What we install
Most of our interior trim work is a full house package: baseboard through every room, casing around every door and window, and stools and aprons where the plans call for them. We also install accent work such as wainscoting, picture-frame wall panels and board-and-batten.
- Baseboard in any profile and height, including tall colonial and modern flat stock
- Door casing, window casing and head details
- Window stools and aprons
- Wainscoting, wall panels and board-and-batten
- Shoe molding and quarter round where the floor needs it
How the work is done
Good trim starts before the first cut. Our crews check walls, floors and openings, then cope inside corners instead of butting them, so joints stay closed when the house settles and the seasons change. Outside corners are mitered and glued. Nail holes are set and left ready for the painter.
On builder jobs we work from the plans and the trim schedule and follow the superintendent's sequence. On custom homes we confirm profiles and heights with the owner or designer before the material is ordered.
Paint-grade or stain-grade
Most Central Florida homes use paint-grade trim, usually primed MDF or finger-joint pine, because it is stable and finishes clean. Stain-grade trim in solid wood is used where the grain will show, and it needs tighter joinery and more careful material selection. Tell us which finish the project calls for and we will plan the installation around it.
What to send for a quote
For new construction, send the plans, the trim schedule and the community or address. For a home, send room measurements or a floor plan and a few photos. Material supply, caulking, painting and cleanup are agreed in the written scope before work starts.
Paint-grade vs. stain-grade trim: which one fits your home
Service area
Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Lake, Polk, Volusia, Brevard, Sumter and Marion counties.