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