Moldings where there are sloped ceilings?

[Fällebyggarn]

There is an ongoing discussion at home about whether to install ceiling moldings upstairs where there are slanted ceilings.

Previously, there were shadow moldings on the gable sides of the rooms, but now there might be a desire for something more...

The interesting part is when 90 degrees meets 135...

Red line marks 90 degrees.
Blue line marks 135 degrees.
Green line is door trim on a "gable wall."

So the question is how to place molding in the corner between red and blue?
Is it possible to successfully mix moldings of different angle-types available on the market?
Or is it better to just abandon the idea and only choose one side to have molding?

 

[Mats-S]

This is how I solved it, regular shadow strip on the side wall, flat facade strip on the ceiling against the slanted roof.

 

[Fällebyggarn]

Yes, that is a solution... we'll see what the inspector at home thinks.

 

[Jonatan79]

There is an ongoing discussion at home about whether to put up ceiling moldings on the upper floor where there are slanted ceilings.

Previously, there were shadow moldings on the gable sides of the rooms, but now perhaps more than that is desired...

The interesting part is when 90 degrees meets 135...

Red line marks 90 degrees.
Blue line marks 135 degrees.
Green line is door trim on a "gable wall."

So the question is how do you place molding in the corner between red and blue?
Can you successfully mix moldings of the different degree types available on the market?
Or is it best to give up and only choose one of the sides with molding?

Use a block in the corner and it will be much easier.

 

[Fällebyggarn]

Use a block in the corner to make it much easier.

Do you have any picture for inspiration/persuasion?

 

[Jonatan79]

Do you have any pictures for inspiration/persuasion?

Homemade block, promise not to laugh

 

[Fällebyggarn]

Well, these are serious matters...

But you have some small trim along the 135-degree side... there we have been hoping for something more traditional...

But a rounded dowel can also be traditional...

 

[Jonatan79]

No, these are serious matters...

But you have a little trim along the 135-degree side... there we hoped for something more traditional...

But a dowel can also be traditional..

It's along the ceiling, there was a gap where the panels met at the ceiling just

 

[Fällebyggarn]

Yes, I'm not going to have a moulding following the sloped ceiling downwards, but a block in the corner might still be the way to prove that one has a grasp of the angles and their impossibility to turn out well.