Home > Timber Mouldings > Timber Mouldings > Skirting Blocks > Intrim® SB02

Add sample
to basket Remove sample
from basket Add to Spec Sheet

Intrim® SB02

SB02

General

Intrim® SB02 skirting blocks are decorative moulding blocks installed at the junction where an architrave meets a skirting board. Skirting blocks, also known as plinth blocks or base blocks, are usually thicker than the architrave and help enhance the appearance of a doorway or opening. SB02 features a 3mm radius curve on the edge for slightly rounded edge. Samples are available for this profile.

Available in 70mm, 95mm, 120mm, 140mm wide, 150mm, 200mm, 250mm, 300mm high and 24mm, 31mm, 36mm thicknesses. These skirting blocks are crafted in FJ Pine.

When choosing which skirting block is right for your project, refer to the sizing guides and the ‘Sizes’ tab above.

Available in:

70mm, 95mm, 120mm, 140mm wide, 150mm, 200mm, 250mm, 300mm high and 24mm, 31mm, 36mm thicknesses

Thickness Guide SB02

Architrave/Skirting Thickness		Skirting Block Thickness
18mm		24mm
25mm		31mm
30mm		36mm

Skirting Block Recommended Size Guide

Skirting Height	Architrave Width	Skirting Block Size (hxw)
90mm	66mm	100x70mm
115mm	66mm	125x70mm
115mm	90mm	125x95mm
135mm	66mm	150x70mm
135mm	90mm	150x95mm
135mm	115mm	150x120mm
185mm	90mm	200x95mm
185mm	115mm	200x120mm
185mm	135mm	200x140mm
230mm	90mm	250x95mm
230mm	115mm	250x120mm
230mm	135mm	250x140mm

FJ Pine

Materials & finishes

Select your desired measurements and materials.
Select your quantity and place your order.
A friendly member of the Intrim sales team will contact you to confirm your order, and arrange shipping and payment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size should my skirting block be?

A skirting block should be wider, thicker & taller than your skirting & architrave.

What is the difference between a corner block and a skirting block?

What makes them different is the location of where they are used. The Corner is used in the top corner of a doorway. Where a skirting block is used at the join of the skirting to the architrave.

Is a plinth block the same as a skirting block?

Yes, a plinth block and a skirting block are different names for the same thing.

Where is a skirting block used?

A skirting block is used at the junction of the skirting board and architrave.

Why would I use a skirting block?

When a skirting board and architrave are different thicknesses, a skirting block is used. Skirting Blocks are also key design features for any style from Hamptons to French Provincial, Modern to Country styles.

When do you use a Skirting Block?

A skirting block is a great choice when using different profiles, thicknesses or heights for skirting and architraves. It means that the two profiles can be placed side by side without looking out of place. See the size guide below for recommendations of the right size skirting block to suit your skirting and architrave combination

Skirting blocks are also a stunning design feature in their own right, and extensively used in Hamptons, French Provincial and Edwardian / Georgian styles.

The following is a guide:

Skirting Height	Architrave Width	Skirting Block Size (HxW)
90mm	66mm	100x70mm
115mm	66mm	125x70mm
115mm	90mm	125x95mm
135mm	66mm	150x70mm
135mm	90mm	150x95mm
135mm	115mm	150x120mm
185mm	90mm	200x95mm
185mm	115mm	200x120mm
185mm	135mm	200x140mm
230mm	90mm	250x95mm
230mm	115mm	250x120mm
230mm	135mm	250x140mm

Useful Guides

Guide

All you need to know about Timber Mouldings

Timber mouldings in your home add a depth of character and detailing you cannot replicate in any other way. Find...

View Guide

Guide

Creating the Illusion of Space in Your Home

We’ve put together some great tips and ideas to help you design that odd space or one which just doesn’t...

View Guide

Guide

Do Your Skirting Boards and Architraves Have to Match?

For a simple answer, it’s true that architraves and skirtings ‘should’ match, but matching is more relevant to proportional sizes...

View Guide

Australia Wide Delivery - 100% Australian Owned

Intrim® SB02