a decorative strip used for ornamentation or finishing.
Used in making a mold or moldings; used in shaping anything according to a pattern.
a narrow decorative band of wood found at the top of furniture and columns, and around door and window openings
decorative strips of wood used to conceal joints and give a more decorative finished look
The forming of a polymer or composite into a solid mass of prescribed shape and size by the application of pressure and heat.
This is a general term for all the decorative outlines, contours, cavities, and projections on cornices, bases, door and window jambs and continuous designs around a building.
A decorative, recessed or relieved surface.
Shaped decorative outlines on projecting cornices and members in wood and stone.
The forming of wet leather, with or without molds, to form shapes or to conform to an existing shape such as the bars on a saddle tree.
A decorative band of varied contour, used to trim structural members, wall planes, and openings.
A decorative profile usually used for trim work, to cover exposed edges or provide decoration.
the shaping and compression of the presenting part of the baby as it passes through the vagina during birth
The process of creating decorative surfaces on workpieces using a molder accessory.
Similar to "Gasket" - fitted around the glass to finish or "trim out" an installation.
A length of wood shaped to form a decorative strip. Pelmet: Shaped and stiffened drapery fitted across the top of a window, used ornamentally to hide curtain rails; A valance.
Forming material into a particular shape.
a continuous decorative band that is either carved into or applied to a surface.
A strip of wood, usually small-dimensioned, used to cover exposed edges or as a decoration. Home Improvement Encyclopedia
A wood strip having a coned or projecting surface used for decorative purposes, e.g., door and window trim.
The temporary shaping of the bones of the baby's skull while passing through the birth canal
A trim, commonly of wood or metal, available in many different types of signs. The metal or wood that frames a billboard.
Provides a decorative or architectural accent as it finishes off a run of tile.
A step in the cheesemaking process in which curds are poured into wood, metal, cloth, or plastic molds, containing holes to allow for drainage. These molds help determine the final shape of the cheese.
Decorative stone used to introduce variety in profile and contour, deviating from a plane surface by projections, curved profiles, recesses, or any combination thereof.
A trim piece of millwork used either strictly for decoration or for both decoration and to finsih a joint.
A decorative plane or curved strip made from wood, plastic, metal, or other material used for ornamentation or to frame a piece of art.
A strip of material with a profile cut on the facing edges, used for trimming.
decorative wood covering joints and giving a more finished look
Strips of wood, plaster, or other materials applied to walls for decorative effect or to conceal structure elements.
A process of shaping or forming material in molds with heat and pressure.
A method of forming plastic objects from granular or powdered plastics by fusing the plastic in a chamber with heat and pressure and then forcing part of the mass into a cooler chamber where it solidifies. This method is commonly used to form objects from thermoplastics.
Decorative trim that adds contour to a surface.
The forming of a resin/fiber material into a solid mass of prescribed shape and size.
a strip of decorative material with a planed or curved narrow surface prepared for ornamental applications; also used to hide wall imperfections.
A decorative band or strip of material with a constant profile or section designed to cast interesting shadows. It is generally used in cornices and as trim around window and door openings.
the architectural form used to introduce a variety of outlines and contours in edges or surfaces, equipped with embedded mechanical attachment hardware. 1. belly band: a flat or convex moulding applied to the face of a building, producing a horizontal linear detail which gives the effect of girding the mass of the building. 2. door surround moulding: straight or radial moulding which wraps the top and sides of the door, often terminating into plinth blocks. 3. window surround moulding: straight or radial moulding which wraps all sides of a window; the lower horizontal member is often a sill with a deeper profile than the top and side pieces.
Decorative strips of wood often used to conceal joints.
A natural process by which a baby's head is shaped during labor as it is squeezed into the birth canal by the forces of labor. This molding will not be permanent.
The frame of metal, plastic or wood, which surrounds the face of an outdoor media structure.
a long ornamental element, either projecting or recessed, of continuous profile (flat, round, concave, convex, etc.). According to type, many have specific names: torus, cavetto, ove, cyma recta, cyma reversa, etc. In metalwork and furniture, each style has its own characteristic moldings.
Shaping of the baby's head as it passes through the pelvis during labor and birth.
A decorative strip made from a shaped length of wood or plastic.
Shaped ornamental strips applied to and projecting from a surface.
To shape the finished dough into loaves by using your hands. This is the forming of the dough into its final shape before baking in the oven.
length of shaped wood applied to the surface of a piece of furniture.
An ornamental exterior trim around the perimeter of a frame.
A process of shaping or forming material through the use of molds, heat, and pressure.
A process of shaping or forming plastic objects from powder or granule form in a mold by cooling the previously heated plastic.
Wood or metal which has been refined and shaped and which includes a rabbet for use in the framing industry as frame stock.
Encapsulating the chip, leadframe and wirebondings in molded plastic with leads protruding. The molded plastic is an epoxy based material called "molding compound."
Wood, metal, or plaster strips used for decorative finish around windows and doors, at the top and base of walls, and along cornices.
The frame of wood, metal or plastic surrounding the face of a poster or bulletin.
The material, usually wood, framing a billboard.
A trim piece used for a decorative finish around doors, windows and around the top and bottom of walls. Kan Build uses wood molding, but other companies may use plastic molding as well.
The molding that surrounds your art does not have to match the furniture in your room. For example, just because your furniture is cherry wood does not require you to choose cherry wood molding. For a more formal look choose wood finish or gold leaf moldi
Decorative trim elements applied to walls, ceilings, and window and door openings.
A strip, generally of wood, at the bottom of a baseboard wall, to cover the joint between wall and floor. Any linear plane which deviates from a flat surface.
A wood strip having an engraved, decorative surface
Decorative shape protruding inward or outward from the surface of tables. It results from the use of a mold to shape intricate design.
A wooden or plastic strip attached to the bottom of a baseboard or wall to cover the joint between wall and floor.
technique where flat slabs of clay are pressed into molds in order to create the desired shape or form.
is a strip of decorative material, usually wood, to hide gaps.
The decorative embellishment or trim around the walls of a room or a piece of furniture.
Most often made of wood, molding is a band around a wall at the ceiling, around a panel or on a cornice. Moldings are used to emphasize the difference in planes or in certain lighting.
Ornamental shaped strips that are applied to and project from a surface.
A thin strip, usually wood, that has been cut, shaped, and/or embossed in a decorative manner. Moldings are used as trim, and the two terms are often used interchangeably.
any of various long, narrow surfaces that, when accurately cut, are assembled to form the frame. Molding is often ornamental and frequently has a modeled profile. There are five basic molding shapes– flat, angular, curved, multiple-curved and compound (a combination of curves and angles).
In architecture, a continuous, narrow surface (projecting or recesses, plain or ornamented) designed to break up a surface, to accent, or to decorate.
A strip of wood, usually shaped to a curved profile, used to accent and emphasize the ornamentation of a structure and to conceal surface or angle joints.
A heat and pressure process by which plastic dinnerware pieces are shaped, and simultaneously given a glassy surface finish.
A strip of decorative material having a plane or curved narrow surface prepared for ornamental application. These strips are often used to hide gaps at wall junctures.
Strips of wood or other material used to cover joints between floors and walls, and walls and ceilings for decorative purposes.
Curved or patterned strips, typically wood or plastic, that may be used to give a variation of outline on cornices, bases, doors or windows.
The frame of metal, plastic, fiberglass or wood which surrounds the face of an advertising structure.
Ornamental profiled strips projecting from and applied to a surface or frame.
The process by which connector housings are manufactured. Raw plastics are converted into housing, usually by a process called injection molding. This process uses molds and molding machines. The capacity of these machines is usually measured in tons. Small machines are rated 25-45 tons; medium machines are rated 70 tons; large machines are rated 100-125 tons.
Molding is the process of manufacturing by shaping pliable raw material using a rigid frame or model called a mold.
Molding (USA) or moulding (AUS, UK) is a strip of material with various cross sections used to cover transitions between surfaces or for decoration. It is traditionally made from solid milled wood or plaster but may be made from plastic or reformed wood. In classical architecture and sculpture, the molding is often carved in marble or other stones.