FLEXTRIM # WM105: 3/4" x 3/4" Flexible Quarter Round Molding - 8' feet Long - Made in The USA

My dining room is elevated 3” above the foyer, the open corner is rounded in a large arc. When we replaced the carpet with engineered wood flooring my (excellent) installer used 3/4 x 3/4” bullnose trim on this corner, saved a bundle over a custom piece. Unfortunately, two years later the curved trim piece cracked from the strain.I bought this rubber trim, stained it and replaced the wood trim, it worked terrific.

worked perfectly!!

Great product … stainable and looks great!

Needed a solution for a curved bottom stair landing, this is it.If you’re an average DIYer, you’ll probably want a helper to hold the trim piece against the curved edge you’re installing it on. Cut with a mitre saw. I heated the piece with a hair dryer and bent it to fit the curve. I used a couple of 18ga brads installed with an air nailer (because that’s what I had on hand) but first applied a generous amount of Gorilla Glue all purpose adhesive. My helper held the piece in place until I could get it tacked into place.It will probably be a lot easier to install if you’re a decent DIYer.Even with my average skill, once in place I was able to caulk the seam and paint it to match the stair trim. It’s worth the money and effort.It really does add a nice finishing touch, especially if you’ve installed a thin floor like LVP.

We removed the carpet on our stairs and painted them. Needed someway to trim out the bottom where the step curves around the newell post. Did a lot of searching online and finally found a reference to this flexible quarter round. It was cool weather when it arrived so it felt rather stiff. Before installing it I put it out in the sun on a 85F day. It softened up nicely and was very flexible. I glued the back and used 18ga nails to attach it. Trimming to fit was fairly easy with a utility knife. Haven't painted it yet so don't know how well it will hold paint.

good

Okay but glue strange

I had some tricky areas to trim around that I was using 3/4 round oak. The areas where the trim radiused around corners was going to be a challenge with wood. I tried steaming sections but it was going to be a long process. I ordered this stuff thinking it wasn't going to work. No way it would both take stain and also bend. Glad to say I was wrong. The only issue is the product is NOT dimensionally the same as 3/4 round wood, it is slightly larger. You can't butt this or angle it together with wood and get a size match. For my application I simply used this product until it came to a point where it was hidden or changed to another section without seaming. This was a huge time saver.