This cornice combines two of the most popular elements of cornice design, the ogee curve and the egg and dart moulding. The overall profile of the cornice is that of an ogee curve bisected by a linear moulding, with an egg and dart pattern below.

The ogee curve has been used in internal joinery since Georgian times, and can be found in skirting boards and architraves of most properties built in the last 250 years. The ogee profile is also common in furniture, both antique and modern.

As a result, this cornice is one of those that will look good anywhere, matching skirting boards and architraves, and other elements of internal joinery.

This is a good-sized cornice with a drop of 135mm (or just over five inches) and is suitable for ceilings of at least average height.

 A plain spun ceiling rose such as LPR074 is often chosen to complement this cornice.

If you're planning to install your own cornice, we supply a range of installation tools and materials. There are also some helpful instructional videos on the website.

We make all our plaster cornice by hand, still using the same materials and techniques that were used in Victorian times.