Wainscot Solutions

  Raised panel wainscoting is another elegant design option that can be readily incorporated into any living room or dining area. It also adds a touch of character to otherwise bland looking stairwells. Unlike traditional flat panel wainscoting where the surface comes out even, the final result showcases a raised design against flat wood.   Like traditional panelling, raised panel wainscoting is done on the lower part of the wall. Usually wainscoting is installed 3 to 5 feet above the floor, below decorative moulding or rails. It is an excellent way to prevent scuff marks and furniture indentations on the wall, especially if the rails are installed to prevent the furniture from leaving walls. Most wainscots also feature a bottom rail, usually of the same material as the top molding.   The main difference between wainscoting panels   and raised panel wainscoting is the design. Raised panels feature geometric symmetrical designs or molding strips fixed to the f...