Skirting & Architrave

Redwood Bevelled Timber 19mm x 44mm
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Redwood Bevelled Timber 19mm x 144mm
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Redwood Bevelled 19mm x 94mm
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Redwood Bevelled Architrave 19mm x 119mm
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Redwood Bevelled Timber 19mm x 69mm
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Redwood Moulded Timber 19mm x 94mm
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Redwood Moulded Timber 12mm x 94mm
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Redwood Moulded Timber 12mm x 44mm
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Redwood Moulded Timber 19mm x 169mm
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Redwood Moulded Timber 19mm x 44mm
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Redwood Moulded Architrave 19mm x 119mm
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Redwood Moulded Architrave 19mm x 69mm
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Interior Trim for Wall Bases and Door Openings

Skirting Architrave at MacBlair finishes the junctions around floors and door openings while protecting plaster edges and creating a consistent interior detail. The confirmed range covers skirting boards and architrave profiles in dimensions and materials intended for painted or timber-finished joinery. Order against measured quantities and check the listed unit, length and pack information before work starts. timber for interior joinery provides context for the wider project.

 

Compare MDF or softwood, profile, height, width, thickness, primed finish and compatibility with existing trim. Skirting covers the wall-to-floor junction and expansion gap, while architrave covers the joint between a lining and the wall. Matching profiles usually creates a coherent result, but thicknesses must meet neatly where they intersect. Where the task continues into another part of the build, door framing and linings can coordinate compatible materials.

 

Before work begins, complete floor and door-lining measurements, mark service routes and check walls for bows that may need packing or flexible finishing. Scribe internal skirting corners where helpful, test external mitres, leave required flooring movement gaps and fix into sound backgrounds. Measure carefully and allow for cutting or fitting waste. Test the method on a short length or inconspicuous area when appearance matters. decorative timber mouldings may support the next practical stage.

 

Skirting Architrave performs best when lengths are stored flat, dry and acclimatised before cutting. Prime cut MDF edges and softwood knots using the coating system, then fill, sand and decorate only after joints and fixings are stable. Follow product instructions, drawings and trade guidance where structure, fire, moisture or exterior exposure affects the choice. Store remaining material as directed.

Skirtign & Architrave FAQs

Matching profiles creates a consistent scheme, although complementary designs can work. Check how the thicknesses meet beside the door lining before ordering.

MDF is stable and smooth for paint, while softwood can be painted, stained or clear-finished. Moisture conditions, existing joinery and repair needs should guide the choice.

Measure the room perimeter, subtract openings where no skirting is fitted and add allowance for corners, long-wall joints and mistakes. Order lengths that minimise visible joints.

The sequence depends on the floor system. Many floating floors need an expansion gap hidden by skirting, while other projects retain existing trim and use a separate finishing profile.

Mark a consistent reveal from the lining edge, check the head is level and dry-fit the mitres. Allow for hinge clearance, switches and the skirting junction.