Publications
Tags: Coving
Fitting Victorian coving
At the Victorian Emporium, we sell both wood and plaster coving which can be confusing for some customers. Therefore firstly let us explain where you may wish to use one type in preference over another. And then provide some tips about fitting coving in your…
Some tips for using and fitting Victorian coving on your period house
Plaster coving is best used on plastered surfaces i.e. walls and ceilings. Wooden Victorian coving is best used outdoors and is commonly used on porches and verandahs. It is also used to give a professional finish around the tops of kitchen cupboards and for making decorative curtain pelmets. Many people choose to use wooden coving on walls and ceilings instead of plaster because they perceive plaster coving as being heavy and messy and…
Choosing Victorian Wooden Mouldings And Wood Coving
Wood mouldings can really enhance the interior décor of a Victorian or period house.
Choosing Victorian Wooden Mouldings And Wood Coving
Wood mouldings can really enhance the interior décor of a Victorian or period house. The house would have originally had a wide variety of decorative Victorian wooden mouldings and ideally these should all be present in any good period or Victorian house restoration.
How to save original Victorian ceiling coving
Cornice is used to provide a join between the walls and the ceiling of a house. They are usually used as primarily a decorative feature but as a vestige of the Greek classical order make the room look somehow complete and in proportion.
How to save original Victorian ceiling coving
Cornice is used to provide a join between the walls and the ceiling of a house and is common in all downstairs rooms but often not upstairs. They are usually used as primarily a decorative feature but as a vestige of the Greek classical order make the room look somehow complete and in proportion. Interior Cornice or plaster coving, which are really the same thing, is a really important element of a period house.
Using Victorian Cornicing Or Coving
Cornice or coving are used in conjunction with dado rails, picture rails and skirting boards and these would have originally been chosen as a set to complement each other.
Using Victorian Cornicing Or Coving
Using Victorian cornicing or coving is a really important element of a period house. Rooms especially within a Victorian house without coving look different from what's expected of the period and simply look odd. Cornice is used to provide a join between the walls and the ceiling of a house. They are usually used as primarily a decorative feature but as a vestige of the Greek classical order make the room look somehow complete and in…