Many interior designers choose to take this approach in their own projects toamplify the visual interestin a space.
Below, we’re highlighting 11 inspiring moldingand trim-filled rooms that you’ll most definitely want to replicate.
Phillips did just that in this formal dining space and appreciates how the white hue complements the chinoiserie-stylewallpaper.
Design byMaggie Griffin/ Photo byRobert Peterson of Rustic White
She explains how it’s impactful and bold but not too over-the-top.
“Push your limits when applying trim,” Nayak advises.
Nayak recommends bringing the trim detail up to the ceiling to create a canopy-esque look.
Design byKristina Phillips/ Photo byRyan McDonald
Currently, many people are opting to go bold and moody when applying beadboard.
“People are wanting more personality that brings in more interest,” she says.
A calming robin’s egg blue paint color is always a classic hue to go for.
Taniya Nayak
Williams did just that in a formal living room, which features largely neutral furnishings.
Better yet, Ramsey was able to incorporate the panel design to create ahidden coat closet under the stairs.
Here, Eddie Maestri, the founder ofMaestri Studio, took a funkier approach.
Taniya Nayak
He enhanced the space in a muted way by playing off the architectural period of the home.
Design byLinda Hayslett/ Photo byLauren Taylor
Design byDATE Interiors/ Photo byLouisa & Fyodor
Design byMaggie Griffin/ Photo byRobert Peterson of Rustic White
Design byAndi Morse/ Photo byHeidi Harris
ATX Interior Design/ Photo byMadeline Harper
ATX Interior Design/ Photo byMadeline Harper
Design byBrad Ramsey/ Photo byPaige Rumore
Design byMaestri Studio/ Photo byStephen Karlisch
