What is the Crown Molding on Ceiling

There are five primary styles and trim profiles for crown molding on ceiling, and many homeowners opt for more than one.

Five kinds of forming and decorating styles are traditional, rustic, Victorian, handicrafts and modern.
From the end to the end of the five molding and decorative profiles are crown, casing, chair track, floor and base.


GM-0111 PU decorative crown molding		GM-0116 Decorative crown molding

There are four primary materials that make up crown molding on ceiling: MDF, primed pine, pine and oak.

The initial medium density fiberboard (MDF) is pre-filled to achieve a uniform uniform finish with excellent processability.
The starting pine is a natural wood grade, and is pre-pretreated.
Pine is a versatile cork molding that can be transparently coated, dyed or painted to provide a warm, rustic appearance.
Oak is a classic and traditional hardwood molding that has a unique texture that can be transparently painted, painted or dyed and offers a durable, rich appearance.


HK-0236 Polyurethane crown molding		HK-0233 Polyurethane crown molding

To complete your crown molding on ceiling project in style, consider these accessories.

The roses are corner blocks for changing the direction of the molded articles of the same size, for example at the top of the door or window.
The bottom plate is a substrate for connecting contours of different widths, for example when a wide substrate is connected to a narrow door housing.
Corners can be cut using miter saws or pre-assembled to buy. Preassembled inner and outer corner components simplify the installation process because you only need to cut the butt joint to match the length of the crown to the corner.
The partition is a decorative block used in the installation process, so the molding can be cut straight rather than cut or cut at a 45 degree angle.
The intermediate block is also a decorative block used during installation during straight-line molding, so that it can be cut directly instead of making a scarf.