How to find the correct Chamfered skirting

[VioletG]

I am trying to replace skirting from a 1930's house, I was told by a builder i could still get the correct size but I am having issues.

There is lots of Chamfered skirting online but where it slants off is different and I can't seem to find any that matches.

The height is 12cm, depth is 2cm, it starts to slant off at around 4cm from the top.

Do I need to get it bespoke?

Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks

 

[Ryler]

You could get it made easily enough.

 

[VioletG]

You could get it made easily enough.

Thanks, I have been looking online and only one company seems to show the profile detail size, but it's 37mm and not the 40mm I need.

I will have to get it made, it's a little annoying that most sites don't have the profile detail size as it may already exist.

 

[VioletG]

Actually doing a "40mm" search I have found some online. The issue now is the room is 15 foot in length, they don't come in that length. Its either 13.78ft or 10ft. Should I get two 10ft or one 13.78ft and one 10ft or does it not matter? Just wondered if the join would look better dead centre.

I had hoped not to have any join and don't want to cover it with loads of paint to hide it.

 

[big-all]

is this for random spot replacement part walls or whole rooms ??

 

[VioletG]

is this for random spot replacement part walls or whole rooms ??

It's for one side of the room, so one 15 ft long wall and a wall next to the fireplace which is around 3 ft.

 

[big-all]

the only point you will see any difference will be iff 2 bits physically touch
in your case in a corner so iff within 5mm usually easy enough with a bit off sanding over a foot or so to taper in
120mm is ex 5" champered

 

[big-all]

another point to note
the first and last say 8" on a plank can be slightly different position and thickness off the moulding iff not fully supported when entering or leaving the machine so you may find a plank where the end is nearer what you want than the middle but check its a gradual transition and not a noticeable step