Intrim® SK33

Victorian

SK33

Orville

Intrim® SK33 can be used as a skirting board or architrave and is available in 66mm, 90mm, 115mm, 135mm, 185mm, 230mm, 285mm high and 18mm thick. This style of moulding is recommended for use in a Colonial / Victorian style interior. Samples are available for this profile.

Intrim® SK33 is specially crafted in a range of timbers including FJ Pine, FJ Pine Primed, MR MDF, MR MDF Primed. Intrim’s timber mouldings are available pre primed, helping you save even more time on your project.

Available in:

66mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
90mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
115mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
135mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
185mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
230mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length
285mm wide x 18mm thick x 5400mm length

FJ Pine
FJ Pine Primed
MR MDF
MR MDF Primed

Materials & finishes

Complete this form to access the price list as a quick guide for budgeting or you can request a Free quote.

Frequently asked questions

How much does mouldings cost? How should I budget for skirting & architraves for my build?

There are many factors that will affect the total price of your project. Understanding the differences between the material costs & labour costs, and the combination of these factors along with the scale of the project, the number of rooms, the size of the rooms, and the complexity will determine how much you will need to budget.

Material costs – The type of material used (FJ Pine, MDF or other hardwoods), the size of the timber moulding profiles height & thickness, the finish (raw or primed), and quantity per profile will determine the price. When selecting a design the price will not vary if all these factors remain unchanged.

Labour costs – Installation work is generally carried out by a professional tradesperson/carpenter. They will generally work on an hourly basis, and the rates may vary based on your location. The skirting installation cost of labour ranges from $68 to $107 per hour depending on the city or State of the project. Decorative skirting boards need to be scribed in each corner to provide a neat finish. This is done by hand by a skilled carpenter and can add significant time to the project. The end result is spectacular and well worth the investment. You can further speed up the insulation time by 45% with FAST TRIM®. This Intrim exclusive prescribed skirting and pre-mitred architrave system provides a high precision machine finish that saves time & money making decorative skirting and architraves now even more affordable. Learn more here

When considering your total project budget significant painting cost savings can be achieved by ordering pre-primed mouldings. This priming is applied to your order by a precision machine during production providing a superior and more cost-effective finish. Learn more here

How do I install skirting boards and architraves?

Click here for How to guide

How much skirting or architrave I will need?

To accurately work this out, you will need to measure the rooms, doorways and window frames. To learn how to do this see the guide here.

We also offer a free take-off service for our account customers, where we work out the requirements for you. Simply submit your project details, plans & window schedule. Learn more here.

How to choose the right size skirting boards?

How to choose the right size skirting boards? First, decide what you are wanting to achieve in your home build, addition or renovation. These are some factors to keep in mind……. 1) Space. A commonly held belief is that large skirting boards can only be used in big rooms with high ceilings. But if you are wanting to create a cosy space, a higher-than-normal skirting is something you can experiment with. Similarly, to create an impression of extra spaciousness you can keep the skirtings smaller in a large area. Ask our team to show you some sample decors. 2) Height. A good starting point is the following chart:

Ceiling Height	Skirting Height	Architrave Width
2400 - 2700mm	135mm	90mm
2701 - 3000mm	185mm	90mm
>3001mm	230mm	115mm

The above are suggestions only. Any skirting 185mm high or more we consider to be large skirtings. 185mm suits most new homes. A more “busy” profile generally looks better in a room with more space available. In a smaller room – if you are using a high-profile style – we would recommend a design with more “breathing space”, i.e. with 50% of flat space in its profile. Think about what you want to achieve. Do you want a dramatic effect, a cosy space or just to open your room out? Do you want the skirtings to stand out as a piece of architectural art, or do you want to just enhance the décor of your room?

Do skirting boards have to match the architraves?

Once you have chosen the skirting board the next decision to make is about the architraves. While most people will choose the same profile – in a smaller height – it is possible to mix and match profiles to achieve a look that is both interesting and beautiful. Following are some recommendations that will help in getting the mix right: 1) Architrave widths for different door heights recommendations: