MDF Skirting Boards Oak Skirting Boards Ogee Skirting Boards Torus Skirting Boards
Don't forget, we also do Stair Nosing,Ramps and Beads.
Skirting Boards
| Architraves
| Mouldings
| Oak Skirting Boards
| Beech Skirting Boards
| MDF Skirting Boards
| Ash Skirting Boards
| Maple Skirting Boards
| Walnut Skirting Boards
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We have solid skirting boards with a great range of profiles including ogee, torus, bevelled, chamfered, bullnose, georgian, victorian, antique, ovolo, lambs tongue and many more profiles unique to skirtingboards.com. SkirtingBoards.com blog is now live!
We can produce many other items such as hardwood or MDF door frames, windowsill boards, MDF window boards, notice boards, hardwood shelving.
We are also introducing a range of chopping boards from oak, beech, maple and other woods for your kitchen - please come back often to see our new ranges of wooden products for throughout the home!
MDF is a popular choice of skirting boards because they offer a low cost option to renew the look of your room when decorating.
MDF is a "Medium Density Fibreboard" - which means it is an environmentally friendly way of using timber. It is produced from quick-growing pine woodlands that are regularly replenished. Read more by clicking HERE!
We offer a full range of timber and profiles including:
Information on Timber
Of the land surface of the world about one-fifth is covered by forests and there are thousands of different species of wood producing plants. These wood producing plants are mans heritage, something he has depended upon to live by throughout the centuries. It has been said that man is dependent on wood from the cradle to the grave The British standards institution lists over 300 different species, which can be used commercially but of these only a small proportion are in everyday use in carpentry and joinery. read more ....
Skirting Boards / Base Boards ?
In architecture, a baseboard (also called skirting board, skirting, mopboard, floor molding, as well as base molding) is a (generally wooden) board, covering the lowest part of an interior wall. Its purpose is to cover the joint between the wall surface (usually plaster or drywall) and the floor.
It covers the inevitable uneven edge as flooring meets the wall. As a secondary function, it protects the wall from kicks and abrasion and sometimes prevents furniture from being pushed right against the wall. As a tertiary function, it can serve as a decorative molding.
At its simplest, skirting board consists of a simple plank nailed, screwed or glued to the wall; however, particularly in older houses, it can be made up of a number of mouldings to provide an elaborate decorative feature. Even today, it is quite common to have a quarter round moulding between the baseboard and floor. Quarter round has the added advantage of covering more of the floor, giving the finished flooring installer a greater margin of error that can be covered up by the quarter round and baseboard. More recent trends in interior design are going back to more elaborate baseboards, which, in conjunction with other decorative moldings help to distinguish a home.
Plastic baseboard is usually available in white or a flexible version in several colors and is generally glued to the wall. Wooden baseboard is available in paint or stain grade versions. Paint grade will not take stain well and is suitable for painting. Paint grade baseboards can be either "raw finger jointed" or "primed." Stain grade woods--such as oak, pine, and maple--are clearer and are suitable for staining in natural finishes.
Radiators are sometimes installed inside or in front of baseboards (baseboard radiators).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Skirting boards)
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We have solid skirting boards with a great range of profiles including ogee, torus, bevelled, chamfered, bullnose, georgian, victorian, antique, ovolo, lambs tongue and many more profiles unique to skirtingboards.com. SkirtingBoards.com blog is now live!
We can produce many other items such as hardwood or MDF door frames, windowsill boards, MDF window boards, notice boards, hardwood shelving.
We are also introducing a range of chopping boards from oak, beech, maple and other woods for your kitchen - please come back often to see our new ranges of wooden products for throughout the home!
MDF is a popular choice of skirting boards because they offer a low cost option to renew the look of your room when decorating.
MDF is a "Medium Density Fibreboard" - which means it is an environmentally friendly way of using timber. It is produced from quick-growing pine woodlands that are regularly replenished. Read more by clicking HERE!
We offer a full range of timber and profiles including:
Oak, Beech, Ash, Maple, Redwood, Walnut
And profiles such as
ogee, torus, bullnose, bevelled, georgian, victorian, lambs tongue and others on request
ogee, torus, bullnose, bevelled, georgian, victorian, lambs tongue and others on request
Information on Timber
Of the land surface of the world about one-fifth is covered by forests and there are thousands of different species of wood producing plants. These wood producing plants are mans heritage, something he has depended upon to live by throughout the centuries. It has been said that man is dependent on wood from the cradle to the grave The British standards institution lists over 300 different species, which can be used commercially but of these only a small proportion are in everyday use in carpentry and joinery. read more ....
Skirting Boards / Base Boards ?
In architecture, a baseboard (also called skirting board, skirting, mopboard, floor molding, as well as base molding) is a (generally wooden) board, covering the lowest part of an interior wall. Its purpose is to cover the joint between the wall surface (usually plaster or drywall) and the floor.
It covers the inevitable uneven edge as flooring meets the wall. As a secondary function, it protects the wall from kicks and abrasion and sometimes prevents furniture from being pushed right against the wall. As a tertiary function, it can serve as a decorative molding.
At its simplest, skirting board consists of a simple plank nailed, screwed or glued to the wall; however, particularly in older houses, it can be made up of a number of mouldings to provide an elaborate decorative feature. Even today, it is quite common to have a quarter round moulding between the baseboard and floor. Quarter round has the added advantage of covering more of the floor, giving the finished flooring installer a greater margin of error that can be covered up by the quarter round and baseboard. More recent trends in interior design are going back to more elaborate baseboards, which, in conjunction with other decorative moldings help to distinguish a home.
Plastic baseboard is usually available in white or a flexible version in several colors and is generally glued to the wall. Wooden baseboard is available in paint or stain grade versions. Paint grade will not take stain well and is suitable for painting. Paint grade baseboards can be either "raw finger jointed" or "primed." Stain grade woods--such as oak, pine, and maple--are clearer and are suitable for staining in natural finishes.
Radiators are sometimes installed inside or in front of baseboards (baseboard radiators).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Skirting boards)

