Crown molding, casings, and trim work that elevates every room.
Finishing is in our name for a reason. Beyond floors and baseboards, our carpenters install crown molding, door and window casings, wainscoting, and shoe molding. The details that turn a renovation from "new floor" into "new room".
Every corner is coped or mitered to fit tight, every nail hole filled, and every joint caulked smooth before we leave. Whether it’s a single feature wall of wainscoting or crown molding through the whole main floor, the result is crisp, shadow-straight lines throughout your home.
What's included
- Crown molding with tight coped corners
- Door & window casings, perfectly mitred
- Wainscoting and feature-wall trim
- Shoe molding matched to your new floor
- Filled, caulked & paint-ready finish
- One crew handles floors and trim together
Questions
Molding & Trim, answered
How much does crown molding installation cost?
Ceiling height and corner count drive it more than anything else. A plain square room goes quickly; a room with bay windows, angled walls or vaulted ceilings takes far longer per foot because every corner becomes a custom cut. That is why crown quotes vary so much between rooms in the same house, and why we measure rather than estimate over the phone.
Why cope inside corners instead of mitring them?
Because houses move and no inside corner is truly 90 degrees. A mitred inside corner opens into a visible crack the first winter the framing dries out. A coped joint, where one piece is cut to the profile of the other, stays tight through that movement. It takes longer, which is exactly why it often gets skipped.
Can you match existing trim in a character home?
Usually. Older Victoria and Oak Bay homes often have profiles that are no longer stocked, but most can be built up by combining two or three modern profiles to match the original shadow line closely enough that the eye does not catch the difference. We take a offcut of the existing trim to the supplier rather than guessing from a photo.