Have searched the web at various chains but haven't found any inner corner trim that is a 90-degree angle.

Does one never use those? Do you use quarter round in inner corners or how do you do it?
 
It's probably a bit unclear what you're looking for. Why do you need an innehörne and why doesn't a regular list work?
 
You take a miter strip, sand/saw the edges, and place it in the inner corner.
 
I know that I have seen foldable corner strips at well-stocked hardware stores. They are constructed like a hinge with a soft part/joint in the middle. They can therefore be used for both outer and inner corners and all angles in between.
 
BirgitS
T trasker said:
I was probably a bit unclear, it's this type of model I mean.

[link]

This one is beveled and lacquered to sit on outer corners.
That strip is meant to protect an outer corner, for example, so that you don't hit it and damage the edge of the drywall, but in an internal corner, there's no such need. Why do you want an inner corner strip or quarter round?
 
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Search for flexilist.
 
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BirgitS BirgitS said:
That strip is meant to protect an outer corner, for example, so you don't hit it and damage the edge of the drywall, but in an inner corner there's no such need. Why do you want an inner corner strip or quarter round?
We have, among other things, a corner where one wall is drywall and the other is brick, and the seam would look much better with a strip.

But quarter round might work well, I'll test with a piece and we'll see.
 
BirgitS
I can understand that it's difficult to achieve a neat seam, especially if the walls are perfectly vertical, but ideally, it would just be a narrow joint. Kvartsstav might work, but a wooden strip sitting on top of the plaster and brick for a few cm will probably look strange.

There are some pictures where brick walls meet regular walls on the page https://www.elledecoration.se/sa-inreder-du-finast-med-tegelvagg-inomhus-15-tips/
 
A string with white sealant (like silicone)?
 
BirgitS
BirgitS BirgitS said:
especially if the walls are completely vertical,
should of course be "not completely vertical"
 
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