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Finish Molding and Trim

Cabinet molding such as crown molding, light rail molding, and base molding provide a special finishing touch to your kitchen design. Our trim and molding selections are milled from solid hardwood and are factory finished to match your cabinet paint color.

Each CliqStudios cabinet line offers a variety of molding options for every preference. Easily match any design style from contemporary to traditional while enhancing your design with furniture-like style.

Talk to a CliqStudios designer for additional molding options in your preferred cabinet line today!

Finish Molding and Trim

Crown Molding

An essential accessory to fine cabinets, crown molding is a standard element of kitchen design. Alone or in combination with fillers and valances, it can complement contemporary, traditional or eclectic cabinet styles.

Traditional Molding

Traditional Molding

The graceful five-step profile of our traditional crown molding offers a time-honored look with a contemporary feel. Dimensions: 3-1/2″ high x 2-3/4″ deep.

Cove Molding

Cove Molding

The simple architectural concave profile of our cove crown molding provides an elegant finish to any cabinet style. Dimensions: 3″ high x 2-1/2″ deep

Ceiling Molding

Ceiling Molding

The lightly decorative profile of our ceiling crown molding incorporates steps and curves. Dimensions: 2-3/4″ high x 2-1/2″ deep

Angle Molding

Angle Molding

The perfect complement for Shaker, Mission and Arts and Crafts styles, angle crown molding also works well with contemporary designs. Dimensions: 2″ high x 2″ deep

Soffit Molding

Soffit Molding

This subtle low profile molding is perfect under a soffit or where vertical space is limited. Dimensions: 1-1/4″ high x 1-1/4″ deep


Shaker cabinets painted white with shaker lightrail.

Light Rail Molding

Light rail molding conceals under-cabinet light fixtures, preventing glare while providing a finished look to cabinetry. Your designer can help you choose the best molding for your given style.

Shaker Lightrail Molding

Shaker Lightrail Molding

Neatly finishing a simple Shaker cabinet design, this lightrail is 3/4″ high.

Window Casing Molding

Window Casing Molding

When applied vertically to the cabinet frame, this angular and stepped window trim becomes a perfect compliment to your cabinets. 2-1/4″ high.

Counter Top Molding

Counter Top Molding

Typically used with a finished panel to create a custom counter top, this molding is also a neat and simple light rail trim. 3/4″ high.

Outside Corner Molding

Outside Corner Molding

A straight, simple, and economical light rail solution. 1″ high.


Baseboard Molding

Decorated with the simple, s-shaped curve known as an ogee, this molding is timeless in kitchen cabinet design. The ogee molding is commonly used as a base trim, but can also be used as a light rail, or stacked with other millwork such as crown molding.

Baseboard Molding
Baseboard Molding

Cabinet Molding – Frequently Asked Questions 

What is the price range for kitchen cabinet molding?  

The cost of cabinet molding is based on the style, finish, and the manufacturer it’s purchased from. According to HomeAdvisor, on average molding is between $10-30 per linear foot. Contact a CliqStudios designer for detailed pricing on your preferred trim. 

Where can I buy cabinet molding? 

At CliqStudios, our cabinet molding is painted to match cabinet orders and available in a multitude of styles. Common moldings styles are crown, light rail, scribe, baseboard, and outside corner. 

What is cabinet molding called? 

The most common type of molding is called crown molding. This piece is installed at the top of wall cabinets to create a polished look. Other types of molding are light rail, scribe, baseboard molding, and outside corner molding. 

What type of molding do you use for cabinets?

There are 3 main types of molding: crown, light rail, and baseboard molding. Crown molding is installed at the top of wall cabinets to create a finished look. Light rail molding conceals under-cabinet lighting. And baseboard molding is typically installed between the bottom of the cabinetry and the floor to create a polished look. 

How do you add molding to existing cabinets? 

Applying crown molding to cabinets is detailed task. For experienced DIYers, measure the length between the top of your wall cabinet doors and the ceiling to make sure the selected molding is the right height. It’s common to leave ¼" between the door and molding. Cut each piece of molding to fit with a miter saw factoring in overhang on the ends, then do a dry-fit before applying. Use trim nails to apply. Once the molding is attached, use a touch up kit putty stick and paint or stain pen to fill in the nail holes. For DIYers without molding experience, please consult a professional installer for assistance.