Our coving is made from duropolymer which is a harder surface than polystyrene coving, and is more dense than polyurethane, they are produced at the highest quality and made from rigid steel moulds to deliver a very sharp edges. Also our coving is much lighter than plaster this makes them easy to install and because they are primed they are ready for painting.
A flexible simple curve, with a line cut out at the bottom. The big brother of CX115 coving. A best-seller which has been very successful for a number of years.
This is a classical coving. When incorporating ornaments, keep in mind the following design principles: scale and proportion, balance, rhythm, emphasis and harmony.
This quarter-round is a rounded profile that can be used to finish off the bottom of baseboard, especially when the floors are not even (to hide a gap).
An affordable modern coving design, which has been cleverly designed to disguise cracks between walls & celings, whilst also creating a soft grey shadow line around the perimeter of the ceiling.
This coving is designed to create a contemporary ambience in a room. The 13mm high ridge along each length has been designed to create a soft grey shadow line around the perimeter of the ceiling.
This cornice with cyma recta curvature and large extended base is the perfect finish for any space. The CX92 creates an elegant transition between wall and ceiling to add that little something extra to your interior. Smaller sized variants of this profile are the CX141 and CX176.
This multifunctional skirting board with rounded top provides endless possibilities. Use together with other members of the CASCADE family to effortlessly provide the entire space with a cohesive look.
The pure shape and perfect proportions of this smallest High Line cornice moulding create an ideal transition between wall and ceiling. Whichever style of interior you have.
Dimension: L 2m x H 7.5cm x W 1.2cm
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Coving or Cornice
Coving
What is the difference between coving and cornice? is there a difference? Well, there is and In this article, we'll find out exactly the difference. Let us start with the word coving, the definition of this word coving means a concave shaped moulding having an outline or surface that curves inwards like an interior or the circle of a sphere, and also a concave curved surface between the wall and ceiling of a room.
So when it comes to the actual coving itself we find that it's more of a plane type of moulding that is uniform in profile not as ornate shall we say as the cornice, this means that when purchasing coving you'll find that it's usually a little bit more cheaper in price compared to cornice, and a great reason for this is because when you have to manufacture coving it involves less work because of the plainness of the style unlike cornice.
Cornice
The word cornice which derives from an Italian word meaning "ledge" is more of a horizontal decorative moulding that is used on buildings and even furniture, you would mainly see cornice over a door or window or around the top edge of a pedestal, also from Old French and from Latin cornix crow, but influenced also by Latin corōnis decorative flourish used by scribes, from Greek korōnis, so hence the words flourish and ornate obviously depict the work involved in manufacturing or making cornice which results in cornice being more expensive than coving. When it comes to decorating your room we would suggest that cornice being a little bit more elaborate in detail would perhaps suit higher ceilings than coving.
