The Story
Pine panel mould 28mm x 9mm is a slim, flat-faced softwood beading supplied in 2400mm lengths, designed to add decorative framing lines to walls, doors, and furniture. The traditional profile suits painted and stained finishes alike, making it a versatile choice for both classic and contemporary interiors.
Specifications
| Property | Detail |
|---|---|
| Material | Pine (softwood) |
| Nominal Size | 28mm x 9mm |
| Length | 2400mm |
| Profile | Panel mould (beading) |
| Finish | Planed / smooth |
What it's used for
- Creating raised or recessed panel effects on walls and wainscoting
- Framing door panels to add visual depth and a traditional look
- Edging picture frames, cabinet doors, and fitted furniture
- Adding decorative detail to ceilings, alcove shelving, or MDF panels
Fitting and handling
Allow the moulding to acclimatise in the room where it will be fitted for at least 48 hours before fixing, particularly in rooms with underfloor heating or varying humidity. Pine panel mould at this section size is light enough to fix with panel pins or a brad nailer, and can be bonded with a suitable wood adhesive for a clean, nail-free finish. Fill pin holes with a fine-grain filler before painting or staining to achieve a smooth, professional result.
FAQ
What is the difference between panel mould and quadrant beading?
Panel mould has a flat face with a subtle decorative profile along its edges, used to create the appearance of framed panels on flat surfaces. Quadrant beading has a quarter-round cross-section and is primarily used to cover gaps at skirting or frame joints rather than to create panel effects.
Can pine panel mould be painted?
Yes. The planed surface takes paint well. Apply a suitable wood primer first, then finish with your chosen eggshell or gloss paint. If staining, use a softwood-compatible stain and test on an offcut first, as pine can absorb stain unevenly around knots.
How many lengths do I need for a panelled wall effect?
Measure the perimeter of each panel rectangle you intend to create and add the lengths together, then divide by 2400mm to find the number of lengths required. Allow an extra 10 to 15 per cent for mitred waste at corners.
Browse the full range of softwood beadings and decorative profiles in our pine mouldings collection at Nottage Timber Merchants. We supply trade and retail customers across Bridgend and South Wales, with next-day delivery available to many local postcodes.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Pine panel mould 28mm x 9mm is a slim, flat-faced softwood beading supplied in 2400mm lengths, designed to add decorative framing lines to walls, doors, and furniture. The traditional profile suits painted and stained finishes alike, making it a versatile choice for both classic and contemporary interiors.
Specifications
| Property | Detail |
|---|---|
| Material | Pine (softwood) |
| Nominal Size | 28mm x 9mm |
| Length | 2400mm |
| Profile | Panel mould (beading) |
| Finish | Planed / smooth |
What it's used for
- Creating raised or recessed panel effects on walls and wainscoting
- Framing door panels to add visual depth and a traditional look
- Edging picture frames, cabinet doors, and fitted furniture
- Adding decorative detail to ceilings, alcove shelving, or MDF panels
Fitting and handling
Allow the moulding to acclimatise in the room where it will be fitted for at least 48 hours before fixing, particularly in rooms with underfloor heating or varying humidity. Pine panel mould at this section size is light enough to fix with panel pins or a brad nailer, and can be bonded with a suitable wood adhesive for a clean, nail-free finish. Fill pin holes with a fine-grain filler before painting or staining to achieve a smooth, professional result.
FAQ
What is the difference between panel mould and quadrant beading?
Panel mould has a flat face with a subtle decorative profile along its edges, used to create the appearance of framed panels on flat surfaces. Quadrant beading has a quarter-round cross-section and is primarily used to cover gaps at skirting or frame joints rather than to create panel effects.
Can pine panel mould be painted?
Yes. The planed surface takes paint well. Apply a suitable wood primer first, then finish with your chosen eggshell or gloss paint. If staining, use a softwood-compatible stain and test on an offcut first, as pine can absorb stain unevenly around knots.
How many lengths do I need for a panelled wall effect?
Measure the perimeter of each panel rectangle you intend to create and add the lengths together, then divide by 2400mm to find the number of lengths required. Allow an extra 10 to 15 per cent for mitred waste at corners.
Browse the full range of softwood beadings and decorative profiles in our pine mouldings collection at Nottage Timber Merchants. We supply trade and retail customers across Bridgend and South Wales, with next-day delivery available to many local postcodes.
