A natural pine angle profile that finishes and protects 90° corners, hiding joints and rough edges for a clean, paintable finish.

Also known as angle beading, corner beading, corner moulding, corner edging or timber corner trim, it is an L-shaped timber moulding fitted over a corner. Over an external corner it works as an edge protector and hides the exposed edge; fitted into an internal corner it masks the joint between two surfaces. The pine is sanded smooth and has a warm timber look that takes paint, stain or varnish well, and it is robust and long-lasting.

Key Features

• Conceals joints, screws, cut edges and imperfections
• Easy to cut and fix with panel pins, nails, screws or adhesive
• The 50 mm size is the most popular choice for wall and panel corners
• Longer lengths mean fewer joins on long runs
• Moisture-tolerant once fully sealed and painted – best kept to interior joinery

Where to Use It

• Wall corners and reveals, internal and external
• Wall panelling and cladding edges
• Shelving, cabinet and furniture edges
• Boxing in pipes and radiator runs
• Worktop and flooring transitions
• Picture frames and general timber joinery

How to Install

1. Measure the corner and cut to length with a fine-tooth saw.
2. Mitre the ends at 45° where two lengths meet at a corner.
3. Fix with panel pins, nails, screws or a strong grab adhesive.
4. Fill any pin holes, then paint, varnish, stain or oil to finish.

Specifications

• Equal angle sizes: 20 x 20, 30 x 30, 40 x 40, 50 x 50 or 60 x 60 mm
• Unequal angle sizes: 50 x 20 or 70 x 30 mm
• Lengths: 1000 mm (39.37 in) or 2400 mm (94.49 in)
• Angle: 90°
• Material: Pine
• Finish: Natural, sanded smooth – ready to paint, varnish, stain or oil