beam joint element
A beam joint element is a polyurethane decorative piece used where decorative beams meet each other or a wall, making the joint look neat. In classical and rustic ceiling designs it is used to cover beam splices and corner joints and to hide seam and joint marks. Polyurethane is lightweight and applied to the surface with mounting adhesive; it resists moisture and impact, does not crack or blister, and is paintable. Being lighter than its wooden equivalent, it is easy to install even on high ceilings. Being mould-cast, the joint profile repeats identically on every piece and works in harmony with beam claddings. Polure produces beam joint elements to match different beam sizes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a beam joint element do?
It covers the splices and corner joints of decorative beams and provides a neat appearance.
What is the advantage of a polyurethane beam element?
It is lightweight, moisture-resistant, does not crack and is paintable; installation is faster than wood.