Threshold Saddle: Used in doorways or on doors, to cover unfinished edges and install new moldings in a better way. It's a transition between two separate rooms in a house. There's a flat saddle to blend with the floor and the carpet tile.
Victorian Style Baseboard: If you have a huge house, with high ceilings and large rooms, OK firstly, I envy you (wink!), and secondly this Victorian baseboard molding would be the most suitable design to install in such huge houses. They can be placed on wide window casings, high ceilings, chair rails so on and so forth.
Screen Mold: These are thin molding bands that are used on windows of a porch or near window screens inside your house.
Picture Rail: These baseboard moldings are generally used to hang artworks on a wall. When walls get damaged due to nails or hooks, use these moldings to get a better profile in your interiors.
Shoe Mold: Fills the gaps between the flooring and baseboards keeping one flat edge slightly broader than the other one. It is supposed to be installed at a shorter edge against the flooring.
Rosette: These are good for the top ceiling corners in a house. They are usually installed on the crown of a window casing or on the top of a door.
Stop Bead: It can be used at the crown of any door in your house or near a window sash.
Back Band: This molding has two decorative edges and one-piece baseboard and casing to create a broader profile. It's mostly used to cap or wainscot the interiors.
Base Cap: This baseboard molding installation is pretty simple. All you have to do is trim the crown of the molding piece by finished lumber. You can use the combination of a shoe mold above to trim along the edge of the flooring.
Panel Mold: These moldings are a good way to build wainscot frames on cabinetry, walls, cornices, window casings, doorways, chair rails and much much more.
