Superior to Wood
Unlike wood mouldings, which can be susceptible to environmental stresses inside a home such as changes in temperature and humidity, Mouldex Mouldings are entirely composite. This means they do not expand, contract, or deteriorate in the same way wood does. Traditional wood mouldings, once stained or painted, lose their natural ability to breathe, leading to potential splitting, rotting, and eventual structural breakdown. In contrast, our composite mouldings maintain their integrity over time, requiring no replacement and minimal maintenance.
Advantages Over PVC/GFRC/Fiberglass
Mouldex Mouldings also hold distinct advantages over synthetic materials like PVC, GFRC (glass fiber reinforced concrete), and fiberglass. These materials typically require multiple profiles to be assembled for larger designs, which can lead to seams and joints that are vulnerable to changes in temperature. Over time, these joints may split or distort, compromising the moulding's appearance and requiring replacement. Furthermore, synthetic materials often lack the authentic look and feel of traditional materials, with PVC, for example, tending to resemble plastic, which might detract from the aesthetic quality sought in high-end interior design.
Seamless Installation
Mouldex’s ability to manufacture large profiles in one seamless piece—without the need for nails or glue—ensures a flawless finish upon installation. This method not only preserves the aesthetic quality of the moulding but also simplifies the installation process, eliminating potential damage from fasteners and reducing labor time and costs.
CUSTOMIZATION
Recognizing the unique nature of each space, Mouldex offers extensive customization options for its plaster cornice mouldings. Whether clients seek to tweak existing designs, replicate historical profiles, or create completely new custom pieces, our design team is equipped to deliver tailored solutions that meet specific aesthetic and functional requirements. Our catalogue of pre-designed options provides a starting point, from which any concept can be adapted or entirely re-envisioned.