Mouldings One

Mouldings One Custom architectural mouldings, millwork, and trim. Solid hardwood trim crafted for historic and modern interiors.

Made-to-order mouldings for residential and commercial projects, with stair parts, doors, turnings, and related millwork available. Custom wood mouldings & architectural millwork — stair parts, doors, turnings & more.

A view framed by tradition from the Mouldings One office.Beyond this elegant window surround, the pastoral landscape of ...
10/23/2026

A view framed by tradition from the Mouldings One office.

Beyond this elegant window surround, the pastoral landscape of Geauga County, Ohio, offers a glimpse of the Western Reserve’s rural character.

Inside, classical millwork complements the scenery. Delicate rosettes, proportioned trim, and a decorative panel beneath the window reflect an appreciation for architectural craftsmanship. Above, an ornate cornice introduces classical motifs, bringing harmony to the composition.

Together, these architectural elements frame the countryside while celebrating the relationship between interior design and the surrounding landscape.

Every architectural style speaks a language of its own. Mouldings help tell its story.Explore the details that lend arch...
10/20/2026

Every architectural style speaks a language of its own. Mouldings help tell its story.

Explore the details that lend architecture its distinctive character through Mouldings One’s updated architectural style pages.

Each page pairs exacting drawings and evocative photographs with writing on the style’s history and defining features. From complete interiors to individual mouldings, these resources show how measure, profile, and artisanship give a space its distinctive character.

Whether you are restoring a historic home, designing a new interior, or simply following your curiosity, we invite you to explore, learn, and find inspiration for your next project.

Explore our architectural styles:
https://www.mouldingsone.com/architectural-styles

"My goal has always been to share historical examples of millwork and carpentry, breaking the work into its various parts and mouldings to make it easier for us to understand. I believe great design is only possible by studying works of the past."

-Stephen Trudic, Jr.

This summer, we began a journey across the Western Reserve of Ohio, studying and photographing historic houses featured ...
10/16/2026

This summer, we began a journey across the Western Reserve of Ohio, studying and photographing historic houses featured in I. T. Frary’s Early Homes of Ohio, as well as houses documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS). Among our stops was this home, its white clapboards glimpsed through a leafy canopy along North Main Street in Hudson.

Built in 1806, the David Hudson House, also known as the Hudson–Lee House, was the residence of the town’s founder, who arrived in the Connecticut Western Reserve in 1799. Its side-gabled roof, orderly windows, and white clapboard walls transplant the architectural traditions of New England into the Ohio landscape.

Look closely at the entrance, where the reticent façade yields its most eloquent detail. Layered mouldings, a deep frieze, and a projecting cap lend the doorway a gracious poise. Frary featured this same entrance in Early Homes of Ohio, observing that its decorative surround appeared original to the house, although the door itself had been replaced.

The house’s appearance narrates a history of shifting tastes. Frary described extensive remodeling in the 1870s that removed chimneys, fireplaces, and interior partitions, followed by an exterior restoration that recovered much of its earlier appearance. A historical photograph also reveals a Victorian porch that once adorned the house in a more ornamental fashion but no longer survives.

Our summertime photograph adds another chapter to that visual record. Following these houses from the pages of historical studies into the landscape today, we are documenting the artisanship that tells the story of the Western Reserve.

Photography by Julie Peticca.

Mouldings have a place in both classical and modern architecture.Designed in 1935, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater car...
10/14/2026

Mouldings have a place in both classical and modern architecture.

Designed in 1935, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater carries our study of architectural detail into twentieth-century modern architecture. Its sweeping terraces and stone walls are instantly recognizable, while its integrated cabinetry, shelving, and geometric details reward a closer look.

These drawings and photographs trace that attention from the building’s overall form to its smallest edges. Notice how the horizontal lines of the woodwork echo the terraces outside, connecting furnishings and architecture through a shared sense of proportion.

The same care gives mouldings their purpose. A simple profile can finish an edge, define an opening, or introduce a subtle shadow. Its relevance extends across centuries, serving historic restoration and contemporary design alike.

Swipe to explore Fallingwater, and discover more architectural drawings and photographs in Mouldings One’s online museum.

https://www.mouldingsone.com/historical-millwork

A wash of sunshine, a measure of geometry, and unmistakably Miami Beach.These four hotels reveal the range within Art De...
10/10/2026

A wash of sunshine, a measure of geometry, and unmistakably Miami Beach.

These four hotels reveal the range within Art Deco: soaring towers, sculpted ornament, calibrated lines, and color that sets each architectural detail in relief.

1 · Royal Palm
Framed by broad green leaves, yellow vertical fins climb toward a blue, cloud streaked sky, while projecting balconies compose an arresting interplay of light and shadow. Its history includes a notable reconstruction: the original 1939 hotel was demolished after structural deterioration, and its historic portion was then rebuilt from the original plans.

2 · Leslie
Albert Anis’s 1937 design pairs sunny yellow accents with a stepped roofline and bold geometric forms. Fluted yellow bands and slender stripes stand out against creamy white walls, with a palm in the foreground. Projecting window ledges, known as “eyebrows,” cast shade while lending the façade its horizontal emphasis.

3 · National
Designed by Roy France, the National balances an assertive central tower against a symmetrical façade. Contrasting vertical accents, here red and cream striped panels climbing the center, heighten its sense of ascent, while shallow ledges above the windows add depth. Sand colored walls glow against the sky, framed by palms.

4 · Savoy
Designed by Victor Hugo Nellenbogen in 1935, the Savoy rewards a longer look. At dusk, its white façade glows against a deep blue sky, with warm amber light behind the windows. A decorative relief panel crowns the entrance axis, where vertical grooves and a rounded canopy with a gleaming metallic edge lend texture and movement.

At Mouldings One, we study how details give buildings their character. These photographs come from the educational travels that inform our craft, journeys through historic cities that deepen our knowledge and shape the profiles we reproduce and design. Discover the full collection, organized by region and city, in our Historic Houses Gallery: https://www.mouldingsone.com/historic-houses-gallery

Photography by Julie Peticca.

Swipe through and look closely. Which would compel you to stop and photograph it?

A crown build-up combines several moulding profiles into one architectural composition where wall meets ceiling. Crown m...
10/06/2026

A crown build-up combines several moulding profiles into one architectural composition where wall meets ceiling. Crown moulding, flat boards, and smaller trim pieces work together to create a cornice with greater height, projection, and detail.

Profiles commonly used as baseboard or door casing can also become part of a crown build-up. Positioned beneath or behind the crown, they extend the composition and introduce additional contours and shadow lines.

Each piece contributes to the overall design: curves soften transitions, flat surfaces separate decorative elements, and projecting edges create depth. The proportions should complement the room’s ceiling height, dimensions, and surrounding trim.

Swipe through these drawings to explore how individual profiles come together. Which combination would you choose for your home?

Save this carousel for your next project and explore our Moulding Assemblies at mouldingsone.com.

A winged sun above the doorway. Lotus blossoms at the capitals. Deep blue, russet, and gold animating walls and ceilings...
10/02/2026

A winged sun above the doorway. Lotus blossoms at the capitals. Deep blue, russet, and gold animating walls and ceilings.

Egyptian Revival brings the architectural language of ancient Egypt into unexpected settings. Across Europe and America, architects reinterpreted its monumental gateways, tapering walls, and richly patterned ornament in buildings ranging from civic landmarks to theatrical interiors.

Look closely at the mouldings: the broad, concave sweep of a cavetto cornice gives a roofline or doorway its distinctive flared silhouette. Alongside columns inspired by lotus and papyrus, these forms recall the temples and plant life of the Nile.

But why reserve such expressive design for monumental buildings? A doorway crowned with a cavetto cornice, a painted geometric border, or a room painted in deep blue and warm ochre can introduce Egyptian Revival character into your own home.

Swipe through these exteriors and interiors. Which detail would you bring home?

Explore Egyptian Revival architecture and mouldings in our architectural styles guide at mouldingsone.com.

Victorian interiors derive much of their character from the depth and variety of their mouldings. Broad curves, narrow b...
09/29/2026

Victorian interiors derive much of their character from the depth and variety of their mouldings. Broad curves, narrow beads, and recessed surfaces generate distinct lines of light and shadow, lending definition to doorways, windows, and the juncture of wall and ceiling.

These drawings from Mouldings One demonstrate how individual profiles operate in concert within a single room. A built up cornice surmounts the wall, substantial casings frame the openings, and a moulded cap and baseboard bound the beadboard wainscoting. The recurrence of related forms binds each element to the larger architectural composition.

Explore our Victorian moulding profiles and assemblies at mouldingsone.com.

The entrance hall at Kingscote in Newport, Rhode Island, illustrates the adaptation of Gothic forms to domestic interior...
09/25/2026

The entrance hall at Kingscote in Newport, Rhode Island, illustrates the adaptation of Gothic forms to domestic interiors. Pointed arches rest on slender, faceted columns, while related profiles recur in the paneled door and the tracery of the wainscoting. The coffered ceiling and substantial casings complete a composition unified by the repetition of moulded details.

Here, the millwork establishes both the organization of the hall and its architectural character, translating a medieval vocabulary into the scale and materials of the home.

Explore Gothic Revival moulding profiles and historical precedents at mouldingsone.com.

Address

13851 Station Road
Middlefield, OH
44062

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8am - 4:30pm
Friday 8am - 4:30pm
Saturday 8am - 12pm

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+14408343420

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