Egg and dart coving in your home

This egg and dart coving is an extremely popular choice among hobby and professional cabinetmakers, as it is highly versatile and can be used to decorate both new and existing furniture. Its fine craftsmanship and decorative pattern create an elegant, harmonious atmosphere in any room. It is easy to install and finish, which greatly facilitates any restoration process.

Technical details of the egg and dart coving

The decorative wooden mouldings measure 7 cm in width, 80 to 250 cm in length, and 1.3 cm in thickness. It has a size tolerance of plus or minus 3%. If you order multiple mouldings, we cannot guarantee that the pattern will fit seamlessly into the next piece without cutting. Therefore, to ensure a perfect fit, please calculate and order with a small margin. The cornice features carved tulip and egg motifs. It is made from exotic hardwood (rubberwood). Rubberwood is an environmentally friendly option as furniture is made from trees retired from latex production. This is a medium-hard wood that is stable and durable, yet relatively easy to work with. Its light cream color base works well with other woods and is excellent for various surface finishes. The mouldings come unfinished.

The application of decorative wooden mouldings offers numerous advantages

It can be used in both repairing furniture and making new pieces. Its surface is pre-sanded, making it ready for finishing, such as varnishing, painting, or oiling. We have a large stock, so it can be delivered quickly.

Make your kitchen unique with our crown trim molding

Kitchen renovation can easily be done at home, and with a carefully selected crown trim molding or wooden cornice, you can achieve aesthetic results without significant expense. The wooden cornice can be stained or painted to match the color of your existing furniture, so it fits harmoniously with the other elements of your kitchen. Made from quality wood, it retains its beauty and refined appearance for many years. Moreover, it is available in stock, making renovations quick and hassle-free.

The "PAO" decorative wooden mouldings are versatile in use

It may serve as wooden coving for curtain rods, discreetly concealing the rail while giving the room a tidier look. It also functions excellently as cornice for ceiling, gently hiding small imperfections and creating an aesthetic transition between the wall and ceiling. It fits effortlessly into any interior and with the right finish, can match the color of the wall or ceiling. Installation is simple, it can be painted and combined with other decorative elements to give the room a unique look. Our wooden cornice can also be used to decorate many types of furniture such as cabinets, dressers, sideboards, windows, doors, and more.

What are the possible ways to install a wooden coving for curtain rails?

There are two ways to secure the wooden coving for curtain rails: using adhesive or nails. For gluing, we recommend using wood adhesive. For nailing, use small wire or finishing nails as these are thin and will not split the wood. To ensure a smooth surface, cover the nail heads with wood filler. If you need help with the installation, consult a cabinetmaker.

Can the "PAO" wooden coving be oiled at home or is a cabinetmaker necessary?

Yes, the wooden coving can easily be oiled at home by following these simple steps for effective finishing. First, shake the oil and apply it with a clean, dry cloth to the entire surface of the decorative wooden moulding. Leave the oil on for a few minutes to allow the moulding to absorb it. Finally, use a clean, dry cloth to remove any excess oil from the cornice. Allow 24 hours for drying.

The origin and appearance of the egg and dart covnig pattern

The egg-and-dart coving pattern is one of the oldest motifs in classical decorative arts, originally from ancient Greek and Roman architecture. This design is characterized by a repeating rhythm of oval, egg-shaped forms alternating with arrow, dart, or spear shapes, adding visual depth and texture. According to popular explanation, this repeating pattern symbolizes the duality of life and death, giving the decoration a deeper philosophical meaning. After regaining popularity in the neoclassical era, this motif continues to lend an elegant, timeless character to tables, chairs, and cabinets today. The pattern is ideal for accentuating edges and frames, highlighting the structural lines of furniture and preserving its classic strength in modern design.