Beautiful architectural cornices designed to add character, proportion and a sense of occasion to a room.
A well-proportioned cornice can transform a plain room, adding architectural weight and drawing the eye up towards the ceiling. Cornices sit at the top of the wall junction and are typically larger and more detailed than standard coving.
We create and fit cornices in a range of styles, from restrained rope-twist and dentil patterns through to elaborate acanthus leaf and scroll designs — each corner carefully finished so the pattern continues seamlessly around the room.
Request a Free Quote
Cornices add scale and presence, particularly in higher-ceilinged rooms.
Corner junctions are worked by hand so the pattern runs through cleanly.
Designs to suit both traditional and modern interiors.
Careful setting-out keeps decorative repeats even along each wall.
Installed to a stable, long-lasting standard, ready for painting.
Send room photos and measurements for an initial estimate.
A selection of genuine photographs relevant to this service. See the full portfolio on Our Work.




Tell us about the room, ceiling height and the look you want to achieve.
Photographs and wall lengths help us plan the setting-out.
We agree on a suitable cornice profile and scale for the room.
A clear, itemised quotation based on the agreed scope.
Careful installation with hand-finished corners and joints.
The terms overlap, but cornice generally refers to a larger, more elaborate moulding, while coving tends to describe a simpler, smaller profile. We can advise on the right choice for your room.
Yes — corners are hand-finished so decorative repeats continue cleanly around the room rather than stopping abruptly.
Often yes, with some additional preparation. We'd assess this from your photographs before quoting.
Both — we work with clients on period restorations as well as contemporary new-build interiors.
This depends on room size and design complexity; we'll give you a clearer timeframe once we understand the project.
Send us a few photographs and some approximate measurements and we'll get back to you with an initial quotation.