Wood Molding and Trim

Have you decided…

Why Add Wood Molding and Trim?

PUT THE FINISHING TOUCH ON YOUR FLOORING PROJECT.

When you’re starting a new hardwood flooring project, don’t underestimate the importance of wood molding and trim—they should be factored into your budget and plans from the beginning. 

Wood molding and trim may be small additions, but they have big impact on the overall look of your hardwood floor and how well it functions. They create continuity by hiding edges, gaps and joints with coordinated or matching styles. They allow smooth transitions between hardwood and other types of flooring. And they protect areas that get a lot of wear, such as step edges. 

The end result? Gorgeous floors that look flawlessly finished.

staircase showing wood molding and trim
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Choosing a Look

HOW TO FIND WOOD MOLDING AND TRIM TO GO WITH ANY HARDWOOD FLOOR.

For each Bruce® solid and engineered hardwood flooring product, we have a variety of coordinating wood molding and trim to choose from. We recommend picking pieces that closely match the color and style of your floor. This continuity creates a sense of spaciousness and completes the look. A glossy cherry floor looks best with a glossy cherry trim, and so on. 

Can I get wood molding and trims that match my floors exactly?

Yes! While all Bruce® hardwood flooring products have wood molding and trim that coordinate well, many have pieces that are actually a digital 1:1 match in both color and style, for the most seamless look possible. 

How do I find coordinating or matching wood molding and trim?

You can browse all of our options below, or look on the bottom of any flooring product page for a tab called “Trims and Moldings”—there we’ll give you our recommendations for best pairings with that flooring style.

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Understanding Your Wood Molding and Trim Options

WHERE AND WHY TO USE THESE ESSENTIAL PIECES.

Before you pick wood molding or trim for your project, it helps to understand the options we offer—and how each can be used in your design.

  • illustration of a threshold for wood molding and trim
    Threshold Molding (aka Baby Threshold)
    1. Use in doorways to finish the edge where flooring ends.
    2. Transition smoothly between floors of different heights.
  • illustration of a flush stair nose for wood molding and trim
    Flush Stair Nose
    1. Use on steps, landings and the perimeter of elevated floors to protect edges.
    2. Creates a smooth, finished look by connecting at the same level as the flooring.
  • illustration of an overlap stair nose for wood molding and trim
    Overlap Stair Nose
    1. Use on step downs or landings for a finished appearance and to protect edges.
    2. Profile is raised slightly, overlapping the flooring surface.
  • illustration of a reducer strip for wood molding and trim
    Reducer Strip
    1. Slightly sloped to smoothly transition between different types or heights of flooring (hardwood and carpet, for example).
    2. Multi-purpose piece can also be used as a room divider or to enhance the design around vertical surfaces like fireplaces and doorways.
  • illustration of quarter round molding
    Quarter Round Molding
    1. Cover seams and expansion spaces where hardwood meets baseboards, steps and cabinets
  • illustration of T-molding
    T-Molding
    1. Transition between different flooring types of the same height or between hardwood floors in adjacent rooms.
    2. Can also be used to cover expansion/contraction joints.
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