A small yet robust ovolo moulding, suitable for secondary rooms and lower ceilings

Height: 66 mm   Projection:  50mm

A good plain early Georgian cyma found in the Estate wing at Hatchlands Park 

Height:  66 mm    Projection: 45 mm

From an attic bedroom at Clandon, the 1731 trophy house by Giacomo Leoni renowned for its splendid Marble Hall

Height: 65 mm  Projection: 65 mm

A useful, classically correct, early Georgian moulding found in the Mottisfont Library

Height: 140 mm   Projection: 130 mm

A dentil cornice found in the ground floor of Fenton House in Hampstead – one of the few early cornices to survive in the house

Height: 180mm   Projection: 180 mm

A mid-sized Doric cornice which will achieve a handsome, plain, architectural effect

Height: 180 mm   Projection: 180 mm

An Ionic cornice taken from a first floor door surround at the Clandon Marble Hall

Height: 210 mm   Projection: 205 mm

One of three Early Georgian mouldings from Mompesson House, one of the most beautiful houses in Salisbury Cathedral Close

Height: 210 mm   Projection: 210 mm

The plain-run mouldings match the proportions of the original perfectly. Enriched versions are available in the bespoke range

Height: 250 mm   Projection: 225 mm

All three Mompesson cornices will create a strong, architectural character and would relate well to one another in adjacent rooms

Height: 250 mm   Projection: 250 mm

With the same profile as EG08, but enriched with delicate floral and leaf motifs. A robust moulding

Height: 210 mm   Projection: 210 mm   Repeat: 90 mm

With a strongly modelled Egg and Dart moulding; this cornice needs a generous ceiling height and well-dimensioned room to breathe

Height: 250 mm   Projection: 225 mm   Repeat: 105 mm

Of a similar scale to EG12, this cornice has unusual shell and harebell motifs in place of a conventional egg and dart moulding

Height: 250 mm   Projection: 250 mm   

This handsome, architectural moulding works well in a more masculine room. Care must be taken in the setting out of the brackets

Height: 255 mm   Projection: 270 mm   Repeat: 330 mm

From the ‘Rude Corridor’ at Saltram – so called because it is lined with mid-18th century titillating engravings!

Height: 85 mm   Projection: 65 mm

From another corridor at Saltram, a small and very useful Tuscan moulding

Height: 110 mm   Projection: 110 mm

The walls of the Red Stair are no longer red. A simple yet attractive moulding very good for secondary rooms

Height: 90 mm   Projection: 80 mm

The interior of Stourhead was destroyed by fire in 1902 but underwent scholarly reconstruction carried out by Sir Aston Webb

Height: 95 mm   Projection: 90 mm

Another Edwardian moulding in an authentic mid eighteenth century manner; a versatile moulding that would look well in many rooms

Height: 145 mm   Projection: 150 mm

A design taken directly from Palladio’s Quattro Libri, measured at the Roman Pantheon. Popular in the mid 18th century

Height: 195 mm   Projection: 150 mm

As its name implies, a robust Gothick moulding dating from the mid-eighteenth century remodelling of this ancient building

Height: 180 mm   Projection: 150 mm

A richly detailed Georgian Gothick moulding, particularly good for use in libraries, dining rooms or bedrooms

Height: 190 mm    Projection: 175 mm   Repeat: 110 mm

An early design by Robert Adam, derived from James Gibbs’s Doric order – a very architectural moulding

Height: 220 mm   Projection: 288 mm   Repeat: 350 mm

A beautiful moulding for use in drawing rooms and other principal rooms; care should be taken in setting out to ensure correct bracket spacing

Height: 235 mm   Projection: 235 mm   Repeat: 295 mm

Robert Adam’s design (simplified in MG09); a bold egg and dart and beautiful florets to the soffit; requires a generous ceiling height

Height: 220 mm   Projection: 288 mm   Repeat: 350 mm

A very good enriched Corinthian cornice with attractive brackets and florets. Requires a generous ceiling height

Height: 235 mm    Projection: 235 mm   Repeat: 180 mm

A delicate moulding with enriched soffit derived from a simplified Doric order; ideal for use in stairs, halls and bedrooms

Height: 75 mm   Projection: 122 mm   Repeat: 190 mm

A small, simple cornice designed by Henry Holland; excellent for use in any smaller secondary room or corridor

Height: 85 mm   Projection: 45 mm

A smaller moulding from this great Neo-classical house; with delicate lotus leaf detail, it is excellent for bedrooms and smaller sitting rooms

Height: 100 mm   Projection: 80 mm

A handsome plain moulding for use in bedrooms, corridors and smaller rooms

Height: 120 mm   Projection: 75 mm

Used extensively ‘below stairs’ at Attingham, a plain and attractive moulding for smaller rooms. The frieze adds height

Height: 130 mm   Projection: 80 mm

Adjacent to the Washing Room (NC03), this moulding has a similar scale but greater enrichment; excellent for a drawing room or for bedrooms

Height: 120 mm    Projection: 150 mm

A handsome design from this elegant house in Devon; ideal for drawing rooms, libraries and dining rooms

Height: 155 mm    Projection: 148 mm

A later 18th century moulding in a wing that survived the fire, which leads to Henry Hoare II’s magnificent Library; ideal for principal rooms

Height: 170 mm   Projection: 180 mm

The third in a suite including NC03 and NC06, all three relate well to one another. With its enriched soffit, this is the grandest of the three

Height: 100 mm    Projection: 190 mm

A handsome foliate design for this Garden Room; deep undercut mouldings make this very suitable for a drawing room, dining room or library

Height: 195 mm   Projection: 110 mm   Repeat: 75 mm

A particularly elegant Honeysuckle design c. 1780-1790; works well in a tall room, but note the useful small projection

Height: 245 mm   Projection: 58 mm   Repeat: 189 mm

A harmonious design by Henry Holland; the original is gilded but this moulding would look well painted to match a decorative scheme

Height: 355 mm   Projection: 117 mm   Repeat: 155 mm

John Nash made significant alterations to the house in 1805; this cornice is part of that work. Can be used reversed in rooms with low ceilings

Height: 75 mm   Projection: 30 mm

Later in date than the Study (NC07), this moulding is an attractive and versatile Regency design that works well in many rooms

Height: 100 mm   Projection: 160 mm

A moulding with similar character as RG02, but more delicate; the Porcelain Room is famously decorated by John Fowler

Height: 70 mm   Projection: 150 mm

Calke Abbey, a house lost in time, has a number of Regency mouldings in the ground floor rooms. This is the smallest and most versatile

Height: 90 mm   Projection: 135 mm

Part of the mid 19th century redecoration of Carlyle’s handsome townhouse in Chelsea; an unusal profile, but very good in situ

Height: 100 mm   Projection: 105 mm

A more elaborate moulding from one of the Estate Rooms at Calke; excellent in dining rooms, drawing rooms and bedrooms

Height: 100 mm   Projection: 170 mm

An attractive Regency moulding with enriched foliate decoration; suitable for many rooms where a delicate effect is sought

Height: 132 mm   Projection: 155 mm   Repeat: 160 mm

A useful and attractive Regency design found in several rooms of this extraordinary sixteen-sided folly in Devon

Height: 115 mm   Projection: 180 mm

Late Regency, with an unusual and beautiful decorated soffit; would work well in drawing rooms and dining rooms

Height: 120 mm   Projection: 180 mm

With handsome laurel and lotus leaf decoration, this cornice demonstrates a late Regency love of the exotic. Good for dining rooms and libraries

Height: 190 mm   Projection: 263 mm   Repeat: 140 mm

To view or download the poster please log in or register.