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Add the perfect finishing touch to any room with our extensive selection of quality mouldings. Whether you're upgrading baseboards, enhancing cabinet details, or framing windows and doors, we carry a wide variety of styles to suit any design—from classic to contemporary. Choose from finely crafted options in oak, fir, hemlock, maple, MDF, and more. Our moulding collection includes crown mouldings, panel mouldings, corner trim, casings, and baseboards—ideal for DIYers, builders, and designers alike. If you're looking for high-end finishing trim and wainscoting, our S4S lumber selections include the most popular wood species such as oak, walnut, maple, and more. Every piece is sourced with care for quality, consistency, and long-lasting appeal. As a proudly Canadian company with locally owned stores, we focus on personalized service to help bring your vision to life. Whether you're completing a new build or refreshing a space, Windsor Plywood has the right moulding for every project. Visit your local store for expert guidance, custom options, and hard-to-find profiles you won’t see anywhere else.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is cove moulding used for?
Cove moulding has a concave, quarter-round profile and is used for ceiling-to-wall transitions, cabinet detail, and as an alternative to crown moulding where a simpler profile is appropriate. It is also commonly used inside cabinet boxes to cover joints where panels meet at inside corners.
How does cove moulding compare to crown moulding?
Cove moulding has a simple, concave curve that is understated and easy to install. Crown moulding has a more complex, projecting profile that sits at an angle between the wall and ceiling, creating more visual depth and shadow. Crown reads as more formal and architectural; cove is cleaner and more contemporary.
What is the best way to install cove moulding in corners?
Cove moulding installs flat against the wall and ceiling with no spring angle, which makes corner cuts straightforward 45-degree mitres. Inside corners can also be coped for a tighter fit. Because it sits flat, cove is generally easier to install than crown moulding and a good choice for less experienced trimmers.
Can cove moulding be used on cabinet interiors?
Yes, and this is one of its most common applications. Cove moulding in the 3/4-inch to 1-inch range is used to cover inside corner joints where cabinet sides meet the back panel. It also appears under cabinet upper rail edges as light rail moulding.
What materials are available in cove moulding at Windsor Plywood?
Cove is available in solid wood species including pine, fir, oak, and maple, and in MDF for painted applications. The right choice depends on whether the final finish is paint or stain, and whether the installation is in a moisture-prone area where MDF should be avoided.