Paneling services cover traditional wainscoting, board-and-batten-style wall paneling, and full-height architectural wall paneling, each planned around the actual wall.
Traditional Wainscoting
Traditional wainscoting covers the lower portion of a wall with rails, stiles, and panels capped by a chair rail, creating proportioned architectural detail for Bloomingdale dining rooms, entries, hallways, and living areas. This applies where a lower wall treatment improves the room without full-height work.
Installation uses rails, stiles, panels, chair rail, cap molding, base molding, consistent spacing, scribes, reveals, inside and outside corners, finish nails, and caulk and fill transitions. Paint-grade MDF, wood panels, or hardwood are chosen for the finish, with raised-panel or recessed-panel styles as options.
The outcome is a proportioned lower wall treatment, with consistent panel spacing, clean corners, and trim that coordinates with existing baseboards and casing.
Board-and-Batten-Style Wall Paneling
Board-and-batten-style wall paneling uses vertical battens over a flat background to create a textured, architectural wall treatment for Bloomingdale homes. This applies to accent walls, entries, and rooms where a vertical layout adds detail.
Installation uses vertical battens, a flat background panel, cap molding, base molding, consistent spacing, scribes, inside and outside corners, finish nails, and caulk and fill transitions. Paint-grade MDF or wood is chosen for the finish, with spacing planned for the wall dimensions.
The outcome is a vertical architectural treatment, with consistent batten spacing, clean corners, and a layout that fits the wall rather than looking applied.
Full-Height Architectural Wall Paneling
Full-height architectural wall paneling runs from floor to ceiling for a complete wall treatment in Bloomingdale homes that want a more immersive architectural look. This applies to libraries, offices, dining rooms, and feature walls where a full wall treatment is desired.
Installation uses rails, stiles, panels, cap molding, base molding, crown integration where relevant, consistent spacing, scribes, reveals, inside and outside corners, finish nails, and caulk and fill transitions. Paint-grade MDF, wood panels, or hardwood are chosen for the finish and detail level.
The outcome is a complete wall treatment, with consistent panel spacing from floor to ceiling, clean corners, and trim that reads as part of the architecture.