This is where you will find more detailed information about our product range. If you have a question about any of our products and cannot find the answer on our site, please get in touch and our sales team will be happy to help!
Panelling a wall allows you to add character to a room, from bedrooms to bathrooms. Skirting 4 U has a five-step process of how to panel a wall.
Dado rails are common in period properties, although they have become increasingly popular in modern ones too. In this post, we look at the top tips to consider before buying and installing dado rails.
Buying skirting boards and architraves is a big investment if you’re renovating your home. We have 4 top tips for you to consider before you buy skirting.
Adding wall panelling is a great way of bringing character to interior spaces. We've pulled together some of our favourite wall panelling ideas for you to try in your own home.
What is Ogee skirting board? We take a closer look at the popular profile to help you decide whether it may be a good fit for your space. Learn more now.
MDF or wood skirting - which will work for you? We explore the main differences between 3 different types of skirting board.
An architrave is an interior moulding that is fitted around a doorframe or a window. They allow you to hide messy door joints or rough surfaces by acting as trim where the joints meet the walls or floor. Architraves are typically available in a wide range of materials and finishes, most commonly MDF and Solid Oak, as well as styles such as traditional or modern. Read our complete guide to buying architrave
How to choose the right height for your new skirting boards.
Skirting board and architrave can be reused if it is in good condition and doesn’t get damaged when it is removed from the walls. We have put together a helpful guide on how to remove skirting boards and a video tutorial if you needed a little help on how best to do this.
There are similarities between skirting boards and architrave as products, but they aren’t EXACTLY the same, and serve different purposes. Skirting board is designed to be fitted around the perimeter of a room, fixed to the wall where it meets the floor. Architrave, however, is generally much thinner than skirting board and is fitted around doors where the (most likely wooden) door frame meets the plaster.