Skirting & Architrave
The details that make a room look finished — skirting, architrave, dado and coving, scribed to the wall and mitred tight.
Skirting and architrave are the lines your eye follows around a room, so they are worth doing properly: internal corners scribed rather than mitred so they stay tight when the timber moves, external mitres cut dead and glued, and everything fixed so it does not spring off the wall a year later.
Profiles are matched to the age of the house — torus, ogee, chamfered or square-edge modern — in primed MDF ready for paint or in hardwood. Existing period mouldings can usually be matched closely enough that new blends with old, which matters in the area's Victorian and older stock.
It is often done alongside new flooring, after plastering, or room by room as the decorating progresses. Dado rails, picture rails, window boards and boxing-in for pipes all sit happily in the same visit. Tell us the rough metreage and profile and the quote is straightforward.