Coving or no coving?
Emma Marman
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (7)
Matthew Decorator
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom Coving / Cornice
Comments (6)Hi Mike, any standard coving (there are many options from expanded polystyrene to plaster & gypsum based products) will be absolutely fine. More important is to ensure it is well fixed, and that you use a good quality bathroom paint to resist mildew etc. If you have a period property, I'd certaily recommend spending a little extra to get a higher quality, period moulded coving with a little more detail than the average modern one. It might cost a little more, but the effect will be to give a much more luxurious feel for limited cost. Google period style coving and try some of the links....See Morecoving or no coving
Comments (2)I guess it depends, among other things, on the style and period of the house. What period was it built?...See MoreWhat colour wallpaper would look good in this bedroom??
Comments (14)The wardrobes are a very traditional colour, so any other element which is also perceived as traditional may look a little 'staid'. I would consider a palette like this. Paint and Paper library Desert Rose is a lovely dirty pink beige which looks great with stronger teracotta accents and cleaner pinks. It would work with the purple colour of the wardrobe. Anything taupe would go flooring wise, just not orangey oak or pine....See MoreCoving or no coving?
Comments (1)I think if its the only room with coving then you can safely remove it so that it all looks continuous. It might make the ceiling look slightly higher too as it would elongate the walls a bit. If your house was Georgian, Victorian or Edwardian I would give you the opposite advice. To play devils advocate it's always easier to paint the walls a different colour to the ceiling if you have coving to stop against....See MoreAmber Jeavons Ltd
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