I have some very old mouldings which just seem to be lost causes. They are from the stocks from two businesses which closed down and sold them to me when starting my own business They appear to be completely un-useable, many being too narrow to join on an underpinner. With a few exceptions, most of the manufacturers are no longer trading, these include Magnolia, Scharf, Invicta, and Regal.
Before I scrap them, I thought I would ask if anyone has any good ideas worth trying for using up old mouldings.
Are old out of date mouldings worth keeping?
-
- Posts: 11004
- Joined: Sat 25 Mar, 2006 8:40 pm
- Location: Devon, U.K.
- Organisation: The Dartmoor Gallery
- Interests: Lost causes, saving and restoring old things, learning something every day
- Location: Glorious Devon
-
- Posts: 313
- Joined: Tue 12 Sep, 2006 6:46 pm
- Location: Netley Marsh New Forest Hampshire
- Organisation: Hampshire Framing
- Interests: Golf, DIY and baking bread,cakes, biscuits and making chilli jams and various chutneys.
- Location: NEW FOREST HAMPSHIRE
I had a good clear out six months ago. Same moulding sources, all from the old Magnolia Group, so made a concerted effort to get rid. No one wants deep white box, hessian or cheap gold foil anymore. It'll never come round again. I'm surprised aluminium covered obeche is still available; should have died a death years ago.
Measure twice - cut once
-
- Posts: 1951
- Joined: Mon 09 Jan, 2006 12:06 am
- Location: Penzance Cornwall UK
- Organisation: Moonshine Framing Penzance
- Interests: 4 or 5 ...
- Location: West Cornwall, UK
- Contact:
not in Penzance it hasn't diedfoxyframer wrote:I had a good clear out six months ago. Same moulding sources, all from the old Magnolia Group, so made a concerted effort to get rid. No one wants deep white box, hessian or cheap gold foil anymore. It'll never come round again. I'm surprised aluminium covered obeche is still available; should have died a death years ago.