Crown molding bridges the gap between your upper cabinets and the ceiling, giving the kitchen a finished, built-in look. Light rail, dentil molding, and toe kick trim also available.
The gap between upper cabinets and the ceiling is the most common thing that makes a kitchen look unfinished.
Multiple molding profiles and treatments available depending on your cabinet style and ceiling height.
A profiled molding installed at the top of upper cabinets transitioning to the ceiling. Multiple profiles from simple and clean to ornate and traditional.
Installed at the bottom of upper cabinets to hide under-cabinet lighting strips or add a finished lower edge.
A traditional detail added below the crown — small square blocks that add visual interest to traditional or transitional kitchens.
Fills the gap between cabinet sides and walls where a perfect right angle doesn't exist. Essential for a clean, professional installation.
The finished panel at the base of lower cabinets. Often updated at the same time as crown to refresh the full cabinet profile.
All molding painted or stained to match your cabinet finish exactly — seamless, integrated look throughout.
Crown molding is priced by the linear foot. Bundled with another project saves on mobilization.
Added to a painting or refacing project. Most cost-effective timing.
Crown molding installed on existing cabinets as a standalone project.
Crown, light rail, and dentil molding — complete decorative trim package.
It depends on your cabinet style. Shaker and transitional cabinets suit a simple, clean crown profile. Traditional raised-panel cabinets can carry a more ornate profile with dentil detail. We'll show you options at the in-home visit.
Yes — soffits often make crown installation easier since there's less gap to close. The crown is scribed to the soffit face for a clean, tight fit.
Most ceilings have slight variations. Crown molding is scribed and fitted to accommodate small irregularities — this is standard trim carpentry practice.
Yes — it's common to add crown to the perimeter uppers but not the island, for example. We design the treatment to look intentional and complete.
Light rail is a smaller molding installed at the bottom of upper cabinets. It hides under-cabinet lighting strips and adds a finished lower edge to the upper cabinet run. Often done alongside crown.
Not exactly, but it should complement it. Simple doors suit simple crown; detailed doors can carry more ornate trim. We'll advise on what works for your specific cabinets.
Raymond is happy to talk through your specific project — no obligation, no pressure.
Request a Free Quote →Crown molding is one of the highest-impact, lowest-cost finishing touches in a kitchen. Call Raymond to discuss profiles and get a quote.