Patterned frieze molding
Polyurethane patterned frieze molding is a wide-layered polyurethane plasterboard and lath profile with embossed and repetitive decorative patterns used in ceiling and wall joints or wall paneling. It is used to decorate the ceiling edges of halls decorated in classical and neoclassical styles, hotel lobbies, and palace and mansion restorations. It is extremely lightweight compared to traditional cast gypsum plasterboards and does not pose the risk of falling or breaking during installation. It does not crack, mold or swell in humid environments. It has high resistance to impacts. It can be easily cut and installed in seconds with special adhesives. It keeps the paint on its surface very well. These profiles, produced with the advanced technology polyurethane injection molding method, present even the finest details in the patterns clearly and smoothly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is patterned frieze molding used?
It is generally used in high-ceilinged spaces where the ceiling and wall meet or as a wide decorative strip in the middle of the wall.
How to paint patterned frisée lath?
Water-based paints should be applied in thin layers with a brush or spray to prevent detailed patterns from being obscured.