Classic Cottage Style Wood Panel System

The combination of the more formal panels and the less formal beadboard renders Classic Cottage appropriate for any room in the home. However, specific room suggestions would include less formal gathering areas like kitchens, entry ways, guest bedrooms and family rooms.

Applications

Beadboard traces its roots to 18th- and 19th-century Europe where it was used in less formal homes and spaces, particularly vacation cottages. On the other hand, raised panels first appeared in the 17th century in the more formal Georgian, Federalist and Queen Anne styles, while in the 19th century the flat or recessed panel took root in America in the Shaker, Prairie, and Arts and Craft styles.

History

Classic Cottage combines two of the most widely used styles---raised and/or flat panels with beadboard to create a truly impressive enhancement of any room.

Classic Cottage is manufactured using select grade-A veneer, oak, maple or cherry, laminated to a stable engineered wood core. If you want the finished installation to be painted our primed paintable option is the way to go. Classic Cottage is also available ready-to-finish or factory-finished in several standard stains. Or for an up-charge, we will match the stain color you specify.

The system includes beadboard PanelSets in either 23 or 31 heights combined with 12x12 flat PanelSets or 12x12 raised PanelSets with corresponding stiles. The FramePak contains one cap, one intermediate rail, one shoe and a top and bottom rail all 96 in length. The completed installation will be either a very dramatic 48 or 56 in overall height. Other heights are available per custom order request.

The Classic Cottage style combines two of our most popular designs into one beautiful panel system. The elegance of the Classic Traditional raised panel or the simple design elements of the Classic American flat panels are now combined with the crisp rounded double bead design of Classic Beadboard. The result is a refined casual design inspired by the architectural styles from the late 17th to the early 20th centuries.