I believe it's called a dentil cornice. I'm afraid I don't know where to get it, but Google's your friend!
D
Deleted member 174758
I would say that is a built-up cornice moulding (i.e. built in situ from multiple mouldings) and if timber it would probably never have been sold as a single piece - if only because it would siimply be too heavy to loft it into position
Having reproduced and repaired a number if similar structures I'd say it comprises an ogee cornice moulding at the top which is fixed onto a hollow box structure.
Below that us a smaller rectangular piece, quite possibly just planed solid timber. To the underside if that a solid ogee moulding is fixed
The bit you are interested in is planted onto the front of that lower rectangle and is referred to as a dentil moulding (dentil= "teeth"). They can have a tendency to shed some of the small blocks over time. They are simply made up by (in this instance) by planing two different cross sections of timber, crosscutting to the desired lengths and glueing and pinning them in position.
So they normally can't be bought but they are simple to repair or extend
Having reproduced and repaired a number if similar structures I'd say it comprises an ogee cornice moulding at the top which is fixed onto a hollow box structure.
Below that us a smaller rectangular piece, quite possibly just planed solid timber. To the underside if that a solid ogee moulding is fixed
The bit you are interested in is planted onto the front of that lower rectangle and is referred to as a dentil moulding (dentil= "teeth"). They can have a tendency to shed some of the small blocks over time. They are simply made up by (in this instance) by planing two different cross sections of timber, crosscutting to the desired lengths and glueing and pinning them in position.
So they normally can't be bought but they are simple to repair or extend
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You might be able to make the "teeth" of the moulding with a bench mounted router or jig, but more than a couple of metres would be a pain.
I'm sure some enterprising guy could make it with a mitre saw and chisel but one slip up and it's start again
You could also possibly use silicone to make a mould to copy in plaster type material.
I'm sure some enterprising guy could make it with a mitre saw and chisel but one slip up and it's start again
You could also possibly use silicone to make a mould to copy in plaster type material.
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What does the side profile look like?
D
Deleted member 174758
@Tigercubrider this is a traditional moulding technique and was always made up in situ "on the fly" by simply cutting and fixing (you pre-cut a bucket load of the pieces and take them up the ladder with you). I've worked putting the stuff up and I can tell you that a "bloke with a router" wouldn't get anywhere near me doing it the "traditional" way. It really does go in that fast, even if you are hand nailing (or better using a rampin if the timber is thin enough) as opposed to using a nailer