Specialist Joinery for Period Features

Fanlights and traditional mouldings are defining features of Edinburgh’s historic architecture. Often understated but always significant, these elements give character to entrances, windows and internal finishes.

At Edinburgh Sash and Case, we specialise in restoring and replicating these features using time-honoured joinery methods and a deep respect for detail. Whether it’s an arched Georgian fanlight or a specific skirting profile, we have the expertise to recreate what others can’t.

Moulding

Why Accurate Moulding and Fanlight Matching Matters

Original mouldings and fanlights are rarely available off the shelf. When these details are damaged or missing, recreating them properly demands precision, experience and the right tooling. That’s where our workshop excels.

Over the years, we’ve built up a collection of custom tooling and cutters, allowing us to match dozens of historic profiles with remarkable accuracy. We approach every project with care – whether we’re reproducing a full entranceway or just a single run of architrave.

Paul Reoch
4 weeks ago
They did a brilliant job. Installed double glazed sash and case windows at my house. Good workers and tidied up afterwards.
Robin Browning
1 month ago
Edinburgh Sash and Case successfully undertook the task of refurbishing our windows. Ryan and Alex completed the joinery work efficiently and professionally and Scott did an excellent job with the paintwork. Our 176 year old windows, in a Grade 1 listed property, now open and close effortlessly and have a clean, sharp appearance. Very happy to recommend this company. Also, the office staff, especially Chantelle, were helpful and supportive,
Robin and Christine.
Chris Doherty
2 months ago
Fantastic job done by Kevin and Jordan at Edinburgh Sash and Case. We had all of our windows completely renovated over a two week period and they did an excellent job throughout. Gary and Derek also did a top notch job of all the painting and finishing. Highly recommend ES&C to anyone looking to repair, renovate or replace their windows.
Jacquetta Megarry
3 months ago
Experienced, skilful craftsmen are all too rare in today's world. Our project involved a Grade-B Listed Building in a Conservation Area so we were grateful that they dealt with the Planning dept for us. We greatly appreciated the decorators, Derek and Gary (Almond Decorators), who finished the job and worked patiently, skilfully and cleanly to finish the job to a very high standard.

Timber Moulding and Fanlight Services in Edinburgh

We offer everything from small one-off pieces to complex, multi-stage reproduction work. All projects are handled by our skilled team in Edinburgh.

Decorative Fanlight Restoration & Replacement

Matching Historic Mouldings

Complex Detailing & Bespoke Orders

Frequently Asked Questions About Mouldings and Fanlights

Yes – we often work from small sections or even photos to recreate profiles. A physical sample is preferred, but we’ll guide you through what’s possible.

Absolutely. Our joinery work is suitable for listed homes and conservation areas. We’ll advise on sympathetic solutions that maintain your property’s character.

Most fanlights are not suited to double glazing due to their size and shape. We’ll explain your options clearly, including specialist glazing where appropriate.

Most shop-bought mouldings only cover basic styles. We manufacture custom cutters in-house to match even complex or obscure period designs.

Not at all. We can supply short runs for local repairs or provide full sets for larger projects – it depends entirely on what you need.

We typically use high-quality, stable softwoods suitable for internal finishes, though we can source alternatives depending on the application.

Speak to Edinburgh’s Joinery Experts for Mouldings and Fanlights

Decorative joinery isn’t just about looks – it’s about getting the details right. Whether you’re renovating a single room or restoring an entire entrance, we can help you match and maintain the features that make your property unique. No job is too complex – and if it can be done, we’ll find a way.