1725–1820: The standard molding patterns of this period, which were classical and evenly proportioned, were often adapted from London plan books. Beautifully scaled moldings, bold details, symmetry, paneled walls and harmonizing proportions were the rule.

The Classical Colonial Style captures the flair and flavor of the 18th century and is designed after the moldings in the historic William Gibbes House in Charleston, South Carolina, where the walls and rooms were symmetrical, balanced and perfectly proportioned. Moldings of this period were quite sturdy, and the Classical Colonial Style reproduces the size and scale of these traditional patterns. Typical of this period, the Style is built up and large, with bold details designed to create a home of distinctive scale.

This Classical Colonial Style is drawn from turn of the century millwork and accurately captures the spirit of early craftsmanship, where house-wrights would use a variety of hollow, round and angled planes to mold fine-grained wood according to their own interpretation of traditional design. Detailed coves and beads throughout the moldings result in a harmonious and classic pairing of styles perfect for any home.