The ceiling is the fifth wall of a room, often neglected. However, it is precisely the upper surface of the room that determines the perception of height, volume, and the overall atmosphere of the space. And here, one of the most elegant architectural elements comes to the rescue — the ceiling cornice. It does not merely conceal the junction between the wall and the ceiling, but transforms this technical boundary into an expressive decorative detail capable of radically changing the character of the interior.

Ceiling cornice made of phytopolymeris currently experiencing a true renaissance. Modern production technologies, which partner STAVROS — company Hi Wood — possesses, allow creating profiles of any complexity: from minimalist, sleek cornices for minimalist interiors to luxurious multi-level cornices with rich relief for classical spaces. At the same time, the material retains all the advantages of phytopolymer: lightness, strength, moisture resistance, and ease of installation.

Particularly interesting arephytopolymer cornices with backlighting— an innovative solution that turns the ceiling into a source of soft, diffused light, creates a floating surface effect, and visually increases the height of the room. In this article, we will thoroughly examine the types of cornices, their selection and installation features, discuss working with stretch ceilings, and reveal professional painting secrets.

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Types of ceiling cornices: from classic to high-tech

The variety of ceiling cornices is impressive — modern manufacturers offer hundreds of different profiles. However, all this diversity can be classified into several main types, each with its own function and aesthetics.

Classic decorative cornices

These are profiles with rich relief, imitating traditional stucco. Their surfaces feature acanthus leaves, rosettes, meanders, Ionic scrolls, and modillions. Such cornices are characteristic of classical, baroque, and neoclassical interiors, where demonstrating craftsmanship and attention to detail is important.

Partner STAVROS — company Hi Wood — produces a wide range of classic cornices of varying degrees of decorative intensity. From restrained profiles with light relief for neoclassicism to luxurious multi-level cornices for recreating palace interiors. The products are available for order in Moscow, the Moscow region, St. Petersburg, and the Leningrad region with fast delivery.

The width of classic cornices varies from 80 to 250 mm and more. The projection from the wall can reach 150–200 mm, creating an impressive volumetric effect. Such profiles become a full-fledged architectural element, crowning the space.

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Graffs and simple cornices

A gable is a cornice with a smooth concave profile that gently connects the wall plane with the ceiling plane. It is the most common type of cornice, used in interiors of any style. Gables can be simple smooth ones or with light decorative relief.

Simple cornices with rectangular, trapezoidal, or stepped cross-sections — a choice for modern minimalist interiors. They create a clear graphic line at the junction of the wall and ceiling, structuring the space without overloading it with decoration.

Hi Wood offers dozens of options for gables and simple cornices with widths ranging from 50 to 150 mm. This variety allows selecting a profile ideally suited to ceiling height and room area. All models have precise geometry and smooth surfaces, ready for painting.

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Cornices with shadow seam

A modern trend in interior design — cornices creating a shadow seam effect between the wall and ceiling. Such a profile has a special configuration: the ceiling appears to float above the walls, and a thin shadow line is visible in the formed gap.

This technique visually lightens the ceiling, making the space more airy and modern. Especially effectively, the shadow seam looks in rooms with low ceilings — it creates an illusion of additional height.

Multi-level and coffered cornices

To create complex architectural compositions, multi-level cornices are used — profiles consisting of several steps of different widths. They create a play of light and shadow, adding volume and expressiveness to the ceiling.

Coffer cornices have recessed coffers, often fitted with decorative rosettes. Such profiles are characteristic of high-style classical interiors and require appropriate ceiling height — no less than 3–3.2 meters.

Flexible cornices for curved surfaces

Flexible phytopolymer cornice— a special solution for decorating arched openings, bay windows, columns, and other curved architectural elements. Such profiles have a segmented structure or are made from a particularly elastic phytopolymer compound.

Flexible cornices from Hi Wood easily take the required shape, do not break when bent, and retain the clarity of relief on all sections. This opens up limitless possibilities for decorating non-standard architectural forms.

Crown molding for LED lighting: light transforms the space

Ceiling lighting through crown molding - one of the most effective techniques of modern design. Soft diffused light coming from under the ceiling visually increases the room's height, creates an atmosphere of lightness, and serves as additional decorative lighting.

Structural features of crown moldings for lighting

Crown molding from phytopolymer for lightinghas a special geometry. The main difference is the presence of a lip that hides the LED strip from direct view. Light reflects off the ceiling and wall, creating soft illumination without glare.

There are several structural solutions. The first option - a crown molding with a shelf, on which the LED strip is placed. The shelf is positioned 50-100 mm from the ceiling, and light is directed upward, reflecting off the ceiling surface.

The second option - a crown molding with a groove for the strip. The LED strip is recessed into a special indentation, directing the light beam at the desired angle. This is a more technologically advanced solution, ensuring even light distribution.

The third option - a crown molding with dual lighting. LED strips are installed both upward (for ceiling lighting) and downward (for wall lighting). This solution creates the most expressive effect but requires greater power and more complex installation.

Calculating the distance from the ceiling

A critically important parameter - the distance from the crown molding to the ceiling. If it is too small (less than 50 mm), light will not be evenly distributed, and bright spots will appear. If too large (more than 150 mm), the backlighting effect will weaken, and light will scatter.

The optimal distance for standard rooms with white ceilings is 70-100 mm. For dark ceilings, a greater distance is required - 100-120 mm, as dark surfaces reflect light less effectively. For glossy stretch ceilings, 60-80 mm is sufficient due to their good reflectivity.

Hi Wood specialists recommend conducting a test before installation: temporarily mount the crown molding at different heights, install the strip, and check at what distance the best effect is achieved.

Choosing LED strip for crown moldings

For backlighting through crown moldings, LED strips operating at 12 or 24 volts are used. Power is selected based on desired brightness and room area. For decorative soft backlighting, 6-9 W per meter is sufficient. For functional additional lighting, 10-15 W per meter is required.

The density of LEDs affects the uniformity of illumination. A strip with 60 LEDs per meter produces noticeable light points, with dark areas between them. For quality backlighting through crown moldings, use strips with a minimum density of 120 LEDs per meter - they create a uniform light line.

The color of illumination is chosen to match the interior style. Warm white light (2700-3000K) creates a cozy atmosphere, suitable for bedrooms and living rooms. Neutral white (4000K) is universal and suitable for any room. Cool white (5500-6500K) creates a modern, technological look.

RGB strips with color-changing capability allow changing the room's atmosphere with one button press. However, such a solution is not suitable for classic interiors - it is too modern and technological.

Lighting control

Various systems are used to control LED backlighting. The simplest option is a standard switch that turns the light on and off. A more functional solution is a dimmer, allowing adjustment of brightness from 0 to 100%.

For RGB strips, a remote-controlled controller is required. It allows selecting the color of illumination, adjusting brightness, and programming various lighting scenes.

Premium solution - integrating backlighting into a smart home system. This allows controlling lighting via smartphone, setting automatic schedules, and creating complex lighting scenes for different situations.

Installing crown molding with backlighting has its own specifics. First, the LED strip is installed - it is glued to the ceiling or wall at the calculated distance from the crown molding mounting point. Wires are routed to the power supply unit, which is placed in a concealed location.

Then the crown molding itself is installed. It must be mounted perfectly level around the entire perimeter - even minor height variations will create uneven backlighting, which will be very noticeable. Use a laser level for precise marking.

Pay special attention to corners - they must be perfectly fitted without gaps. Any gaps in the corners will be illuminated by the LED strip and become obvious defects.

Pay special attention to the corners—they must be perfectly fitted with no gaps. Any gaps in the corners will be highlighted by the LED strip and become an obvious defect.

Crown molding sizes: from 50 to 120 mm

Choosing the width of crown molding - not a matter of personal preference, but of correct proportions. There are proven patterns that help create a harmonious space.

Crown moldings 50-70 mm wide: compact elegance

Narrow crown moldings - a choice for small rooms up to 15 sq. m with ceilings 2.5-2.7 m high. They create a neat ceiling frame without overwhelming the space. Such profiles are suitable for bathrooms, toilets, small bedrooms, and hallways.

Crown molding from phytopolymer for paintingWidths of 50-70 mm are often chosen for Scandinavian interiors, where lightness and airiness are important. Hi Wood offers dozens of models of this size - from simple coves to profiles with light decoration.

Narrow cornices are also used in modern minimalist interiors, where any decorative excess is unacceptable. They create a clear line of transition between planes without drawing unnecessary attention.

Cornices 80-100 mm: universal solution

This is the golden standard for most standard apartments. Cornices of this width are suitable for rooms with ceilings 2.6-2.8 m and area 15-25 sq.m. They are expressive enough to structure the space, but do not look bulky.

The greatest variety of profiles is presented in this size range. Hi Wood offers hundreds of 80-100 mm cornices for any style: classic with relief, smooth moldings, stepped profiles for modern interiors, cornices with grooves for lighting.

Cornices 80-100 mm combine perfectly with high baseboards of similar dimensions, creating a harmonious framing of walls from top to bottom. This is a basic rule of proportions in interior design.

Cornices 110-120 mm: expressive accent

Wide cornices — choice for spacious rooms over 25 sq.m with ceilings from 2.8 m. They create a strong architectural accent, turning the ceiling into a full part of the decorative composition.

Cornices 110-120 mm are especially effective in classical and neoclassical interiors. Their width allows placing rich multi-level relief, which would look overloaded at smaller sizes. Partner STAVROS company Hi Wood produces luxurious wide cornices with modillions, coffered designs, and complex ornamentation.

In modern interiors, wide cornices are used to create a floating ceiling effect with lighting. The large profile width allows installing powerful LED strips and creating an impressive lighting effect.

Factors for choosing width

The cornice width should correspond to the ceiling height. Basic rule: cornice width is approximately 1/30 of the ceiling height. For standard 2.7 m, this gives an optimal width of about 90 mm.

Room area also affects the choice. In small rooms, a wide cornice will look bulky, while in spacious rooms, a narrow one will disappear and fail to perform its decorative function.

Consider the ratio with the baseboard. If the baseboard is 100 mm high, the cornice should be 90-110 mm wide. Such proportionality creates visual balance between the upper and lower parts of the wall.

Installing cornice on a stretch ceiling: technology without compromise

Stretch ceilings create special conditions for cornice installation. You cannot simply glue the profile to the stretched fabric — it won’t withstand the load. Special technology is required to ensure secure mounting and preservation of the ceiling.

Preparation Stage

Cornice for stretch ceiling: fitoplasticIt is installed by special technology. Before installing the stretch ceiling, along the room’s perimeter, a wooden beam or special plastic profile is fixed to the base ceiling. It is positioned at a distance from the wall so that after the fabric is stretched, the chosen cornice can fit between it and the wall.

The height of the mounting beam should be such that after the fabric is stretched, its lower surface is at the same level as the stretch ceiling or slightly below. This ensures secure cornice mounting.

The beam is fixed to the base ceiling with 30-40 cm spacing using dowels or anchors. It is crucial to level it strictly horizontally around the entire perimeter — this determines the smoothness of cornice installation.

Mounting options

First method — the cornice is glued to the mounting beam from below and to the wall from the side. Use quality polymer adhesive or liquid nails. This method suits cornices up to 100 mm wide and up to 300 g per linear meter.

Second method — combined mounting. The cornice is glued to the wall and additionally secured to the mounting beam with self-tapping screws through the front face. Screw holes are then spackled and become invisible after painting. This method is used for wide and heavy cornices.

Third method — hidden mechanical mounting. The cornice has a special construction with mounting grooves into which self-tapping screws are screwed. After installation, the mounting points are covered with decorative plates. This is the most reliable, but also the most expensive solution.

Features of working with stretch fabric

Main rule — complete exclusion of contact between the cornice and stretch fabric. Even slight pressure on the film over time may lead to sagging or deformation. A gap of at least 2-3 mm must remain between the cornice and the fabric.

If lighting is planned, the LED strip is installed before stretching the fabric. It is mounted to the base ceiling or mounting beam. Wires are also laid in advance and routed to the power supply block installation point.

When installing the cornice after installing the stretch ceiling, work extremely carefully. Any sharp tool accidentally touching the fabric may puncture it. Use tools with protective caps and work without rushing.

Cornices for hidden mounting of stretch ceiling

There are special profiles that simultaneously serve as cornices and mounting elements for stretch ceilings. This is a P-shaped profile, inside which the fabric edge is fixed, and externally it looks like a regular cornice.

This solution is both technologically and economically efficient — no separate mounting elements are required, and installation is simplified. However, the design choice for such cornices is limited — they are mostly simple modern profiles without decoration.

Complex Cases: Multi-level Ceilings

With a multi-level stretch ceiling featuring height variations, the cornices are installed separately on each level. Mounting brackets are installed under each ceiling section. This allows creating a complex three-dimensional composition with lighting at different levels.

Multi-level ceilings with cornices of different widths on each level look especially striking. This creates a stepped structure that visually increases the room's height.

Sealing and Joints: Ideal Geometry

The quality of joints and seams determines the final appearance of the cornice. Professional installation implies completely invisible profile connections.

Preparing End Cuts for Joining

Ends of cornices that will be joined together or at corners must be perfectly flat. Use a miter saw with a fine-toothed blade — it provides a clean cut without chips or scratches.

After cutting, the end is sanded with fine sandpaper (grit 180-220). The goal is to remove the smallest irregularities and burrs that could prevent tight fitting of the elements.

Before applying adhesive, dry-fit the parts. They must join seamlessly across the entire cut surface with no gaps. If gaps exist, adjust the ends with additional sanding or re-cutting.

Jointing straight sections.

When installing long walls, cornices are joined end-to-end. The ends are coated with adhesive, and the elements are pressed tightly together. The resulting narrow seam is immediately filled with white acrylic sealant.

The sealant is smoothed with a damp putty knife or simply with a finger, creating a perfectly smooth surface. Excess is immediately wiped away with a damp sponge. After drying, the seam becomes almost invisible, especially after painting.

Important point: joints of straight sections should not be located in the center of the wall, where they will be most noticeable. Plan the cut so that joints fall in less noticeable areas — near windows, in corners, behind furniture.

Corner Joints

Corners are the most challenging area during cornice installation. Internal corners (room corners) are cut at 45 degrees from each side. When joined, they form a neat diagonal seam that becomes invisible after sealing with sealant.

External corners (projecting wall elements, columns) are also cut at 45 degrees, but mirrored. Here, precision of the cut is critical — any gap at an external corner will be very noticeable, as it is exposed.

In rooms with old walls, corners are rarely perfectly straight. Measure the actual angle with a protractor and divide it in half — this gives the exact cutting angle for each part. Modern miter saws allow setting any angle with precision to 0.1 degrees.

Special Corner Elements

Hi Wood produces special corner elements for certain cornice models — ready-made decorative inserts for internal and external corners. They significantly simplify installation and guarantee a perfect result.

Such elements are especially convenient for cornices with complex profiles, where precise fitting of cuts requires high skill. The corner element is simply glued between two straight sections, resulting in a flawless connection.

Sealing Joints Before Painting

After the adhesive has fully dried (24 hours), all joints are rechecked. If micro-cracks form due to sealant shrinkage, they are filled in additionally.

The entire cornice surface is sanded with fine sandpaper. This removes any possible sealant buildup, smooths transitions between elements, and prepares the surface for priming.

After sanding, the cornice is thoroughly cleaned of dust with a dry cloth or vacuum cleaner. Dust left on the surface will ruin the paint quality.

Working with flexible curtain rods

Flexible cornices for curved surfaces are joined using the same principle, but with some specific features. When bending the profile, the ends may slightly deform, so their fitting requires extra care.

Special transition elements are used to join flexible sections with straight ones, compensating for geometric differences. They ensure a smooth transition from curved to straight sections.

Painting with Enamel: Professional Result Technology

Proper painting transforms the white polymeric profile into a full-fledged interior element that can serve as a subtle background or a bold accent — depending on the design intent.

Primer: mandatory step

Primer creates a uniform base for paint, improves its adhesion to the surface, and reduces material absorption. Use white acrylic primer applied in a thin layer with a brush or roller.

For cornices with relief, a brush is better — it allows thoroughly priming all recesses and protrusions. For smooth profiles, a small velvet roller is suitable, as it quickly and evenly applies the compound.

Primer drying time is 2-4 hours at room temperature. Do not start painting before this time — a wet primer will ruin the result.

Paint selection: acrylic or enamel

Water-based acrylic paints - a universal solution for ceiling cornices. They dry quickly, have no strong odor, create a durable finish. Acrylic is easy to apply, spreads well, and does not leave brush marks.

Acrylic enamels are the same acrylic paints, but with additives that give the finish greater durability and smoothness. They create a surface similar to plastic - perfectly smooth, with a slight gloss, and resistant to washing.

Alkyd enamels on organic solvents provide a stronger and glossier finish, but have a strong odor and take longer to dry. They are used less often, mainly for cornices that will be exposed to harsh conditions.

Technique for painting ceiling cornices

Painting cornices after installation requires care and patience. Use flat brushes 40-60 mm wide with synthetic bristles - they distribute paint well and do not leave fibers.

Paint is applied in a thin layer along the cornice. Movements should be smooth and in one direction. It is important not to overload the brush with paint - excess will cause streaks, which are especially noticeable on ceiling cornices.

For cornices with relief, first paint all recesses and protrusions, then flat areas. This ensures even coverage without gaps.

The first layer creates a base. After it dries (4-6 hours for acrylic, 12-24 hours for alkyd enamel), all defects become visible. Minor irregularities are sanded with fine sandpaper, and the surface is cleaned of dust.

The second layer is applied after the first is fully dry. It finally levels the tone, hides all imperfections, and creates the final finish.

Choosing the level of gloss

Deep matte paints create a velvety surface without glare. They conceal minor irregularities and visually soften the relief. Matte cornices are ideal for minimalist interiors where restraint is important.

Semi-matte and satin paints provide a gentle noble gloss that highlights the relief. This is the optimal choice for classical and neoclassical interiors. Semi-matte surfaces are easier to clean than deep matte finishes.

Glossy enamels create a shiny mirror-like surface. They visually increase the cornice's volume, are easy to clean, but emphasize even minor defects. Gloss is used rarely, mainly in modern, tech-oriented interiors.

Color solutions

Classic solution - white cornice. It is universal, visually lightens the ceiling, and matches any wall color. White cornices are especially good with backlighting - light reflects off the white surface, enhancing the effect.

Cornices in ceiling color - a modern technique that visually increases room height. The ceiling appears higher because the cornice does not create a contrasting stripe. This technique is especially effective with colored ceilings.

Cornices in wall color create a vertical-to-horizontal transition effect. The boundary between wall and ceiling becomes soft, and the space is perceived as unified. This technique works well in modern minimalist interiors.

Contrasting cornices - dark on light ceilings or light on dark - create a striking graphic accent. This bold solution is suitable for interiors where the cornice becomes an independent decorative element.

Decorative Techniques

Patina - applying contrasting paint to raised parts of the relief, followed by blending. The classic option is gold or silver patina on a white cornice. This emphasizes the depth of decoration and creates an effect of noble antiquity.

Gilding - coating the cornice with gold paint or gold leaf. A luxurious solution for palace interiors. Hi Wood produces special cornices with complex relief specifically designed for gilding.

Ombre - a smooth color transition from darker near the wall to lighter near the ceiling. This technique visually lightens the cornice and creates a sense of volume.

Care for ceiling cornices: maintaining original appearance

Proper care extends the life of cornices and preserves their appearance for decades.

Regular dust cleaning

Dust is the main enemy of ceiling cornices, especially those with relief surfaces. It accumulates in recesses, making the decoration gray and untidy. Regular dry cleaning is the key to a fresh appearance.

To remove dust, use a soft dry cloth, specialized dust brushes, or a soft brush. A vacuum cleaner with a brush attachment is also effective. Perform dry cleaning every 2-3 weeks.

Wet cleaning

Every 2-3 months, cornices can be wiped with a slightly damp soft cloth. Use clean water or water with a small amount of neutral detergent.

Important: the cloth must be only slightly damp, not wet. Excess water may run down the cornice and leave marks on walls. After damp wiping, immediately dry the cornice with a dry cloth.

For cornices painted with latex or acrylic enamels, more intensive wet cleaning is permissible - these finishes are moisture-resistant. Matte acrylic paints require more delicate handling.

What to avoid

Do not use abrasive cleaning agents or powders - they scratch the painted surface. Avoid stiff brushes and cloths - they damage the finish.

Avoid aggressive chemical agents: solvents, acetone, alcohol-containing compositions. They may damage the paint and even the plant polymer.

Do not use steam cleaners to clean plant polymer cornices. Although the material is moisture-resistant, high steam temperature may damage the adhesive joint.

Repairing Local Damage

Minor scratches and scuffs are easily repaired with local touch-up painting. The damaged area is lightly sanded with fine-grit sandpaper, dusted, and primed if necessary.

Then, using a fine brush, paint of the same shade as originally used is applied. Usually, two thin coats are sufficient. After drying, the repaired area is virtually indistinguishable from the rest of the surface.

For chips and dents, acrylic putty is first used. The defect is filled and leveled, then sanded after drying. Then, priming and painting follow.

Care for Cornices with Lighting

LED lighting requires almost no maintenance. Check the reliability of connections once a year — contacts may loosen due to vibrations. Tighten fasteners if necessary.

If individual LEDs stop working, do not attempt to repair the strip — it is simpler to replace the damaged section. LED strips can be cut at designated marks; the damaged piece is removed and replaced with a new one.

The power supply for LED strips has a limited lifespan — typically 5-7 years. Replace the power supply if the light flickers or dims, using a new unit of similar power.

FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions about Ceiling Cornices

Can plant polymer cornices be used in rooms with high humidity?

Yes, plant polymer is completely moisture-resistant. Cornices can be used in bathrooms, kitchens, pools, saunas. The material does not absorb moisture, does not deform from steam, and does not develop mold. The only condition — use moisture-resistant paints for final finishing.

Which cornice is best for lighting a suspended ceiling?

For suspended ceilings, use special cornices with a shelf for mounting LED strips. The optimal width of such cornices is 80-120 mm. They provide sufficient distance between the strip and the ceiling for even light distribution. Pay attention to Hi Wood models specifically designed for lighting.

How long does it take to install cornices in one room?

For a typical room of 18-20 sq.m, installing a cornice takes 3-5 hours for an experienced installer. This includes marking, cutting, gluing, and sealing joints. Add 1-2 days for full glue drying, priming, and two-layer painting. Total work cycle — 2-3 days.

How do Hi Wood cornices differ from those of other manufacturers?

Hi Wood cornices available for purchase through STAVROS in Moscow, the Moscow region, St. Petersburg, and the Leningrad region, feature high material density, precise profile geometry, and clear decorative relief. The manufacturer uses high-quality plant polymer without voids or cavities, ensuring long-term durability and shape stability.

Can a cornice be painted before installation?

Yes, this is even preferable. Painting before installation allows thorough coverage of all surfaces, including those difficult to access after installation. However, joints will still need touch-up after sealing joints. Many professionals apply the first coat before installation and the second coat after installation and sealing joints.

How to calculate the required amount of cornices?

Measure the room's perimeter. Divide by the length of one profile (usually 2 or 2.4 m) and round up. Add 10-15% for trimming, especially if the room has many corners. For a room with a 20 m perimeter and 2.4 m profile length, at least 9 units are needed, including a reserve.

Is priming necessary before painting?

Yes, priming is mandatory. It creates an even base, improves paint adhesion, and reduces paint consumption. Without priming, paint absorbs unevenly, may cause spots, and will require three to four coats instead of two.

Which LED strip is best for ceiling lighting?

Use strips with at least 120 LEDs per meter — they produce even illumination without hot spots. 8-12 W per meter will provide sufficient brightness. Choose strips from reputable manufacturers with IP44 or higher water resistance.

Can a cornice be installed on an uneven ceiling?

Minor irregularities (up to 5 mm) are compensated by the adhesive’s elasticity and sealing gaps with sealant. For large discrepancies (over 10 mm), the ceiling must be pre-leveled; otherwise, the cornice will replicate all irregularities, ruining the appearance.

How often should the LED strip in the backlight be replaced?

Quality LED strips last 30,000–50,000 hours. With daily use of 3–4 hours, this equals 15–20 years. In practice, strips are usually replaced earlier—not due to failure, but because of the desire to update lighting or change color.

Advantages of choosing STAVROS and Hi Wood partner

STAVROS is an official partner of Hi Wood manufacturer, guaranteeing customers in Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Saint Petersburg, and Leningrad Oblast a number of important advantages.

Original product quality without intermediaries. All cornices are supplied directly from the manufacturer, eliminating counterfeits and guaranteeing compliance with stated specifications. Each profile undergoes quality control at all production stages.

Complete assortment. Hundreds of cornice models are available for any interior style: from classic profiles with rich relief to modern minimalist solutions. Width from 50 to 250 mm, length 2 and 2.4 m, flexible options for curved surfaces.

Special solutions for backlighting. Hi Wood develops cornices specifically for LED backlighting with optimal geometry for even light distribution. STAVROS offers all models from this line.

Professional consultations. STAVROS specialists will help you select the optimal solution for your project, calculate the required material amount, recommend adhesives and paints, and provide installation advice.

Convenient logistics. Fast delivery to Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Saint Petersburg, and Leningrad Oblast. Option for self-pickup from warehouse. Professional packaging that prevents profile damage during transport.

Stable quality. Hi Wood uses proven technologies and materials, ensuring consistent product quality from batch to batch. You can purchase cornices a year or two later and receive the exact same material.

Conclusion

Ceiling cornice made of phytopolymerIt is an element that transforms the technical junction between wall and ceiling into an expressive architectural detail. A properly selected and installed cornice visually increases room height, structures space, and creates compositional completeness.

Particularly valuable arephytopolymer cornices with backlightingThey not only decorate interiors but also create a unique lighting effect, turning the ceiling into a floating plane. Soft diffused light emanating from under the ceiling adds depth to the space, creating an atmosphere of comfort and modernity.

Cornice for stretch ceiling: fitoplasticRequires a special approach to installation, but the result is worth the effort. A properly installed cornice with backlighting transforms even a standard apartment into a unique and expressive space.

By choosing Hi Wood products through STAVROS partner, you receive a quality guarantee, professional support at all stages, and confidence in the longevity of the result.Crown molding from phytopolymer for paintingandFlexible phytopolymer corniceFor non-standard solutions — the entire assortment is available to residents of Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Saint Petersburg, and Leningrad Oblast.

Create interiors that inspire, using proven materials from market leaders. Phytopolymer cornices — an investment in the beauty of your home for decades to come.