Scotia has appeared in classical arcitecture throughout the ages and is a concave moulding which was primarily used at the base of a column, but has now become much more widely used to conceal joins in wall corners and gaps between a floor and skirting board. The concave cut of the profile gives a more delicate finish between two surfaces with hard lines.
Scotia has appeared in classical arcitecture throughout the ages and is a concave moulding which was primarily used at the base of a column, but has now become much more widely used to conceal joins in wall corners and gaps between a floor and skirting board. The concave cut of the profile gives a more delicate finish between two surfaces with hard lines.
Scotia has appeared in classical arcitecture throughout the ages and is a concave moulding which was primarily used at the base of a column, but has now become much more widely used to conceal joins in wall corners and gaps between a floor and skirting board. The concave cut of the profile gives a more delicate finish between two surfaces with hard lines.