wooden Moulding

Crown moulding: A decorative trim that runs along the top of walls and cabinets, adding a touch of elegance to any room.
Baseboard moulding: A trim that runs along the bottom of walls, covering the joint between the wall and floor.
Chair rail moulding: A trim that runs horizontally along the wall, usually at the height of a chair, to protect the wall from damage caused by chairs.
Window and door casing: A trim that frames windows and doors, adding a finished look to the openings.

Wooden moulding comes in a variety of profiles, styles, and sizes, allowing for customization to suit different design preferences and architectural styles. Common types of wooden moulding include crown moulding, baseboards, chair rails, casing, picture rails, and panel moulding, among others. Each type of moulding has its own unique profile and is used for specific applications. Wooden moulding is typically made from solid wood or engineered wood products, such as medium-density fiberboard (MDF) or finger-jointed wood. It can be stained, painted, or left unfinished to complement the overall design scheme of a space.