Chamfered vs Ogee Skirting: Which Style Suits Your Home Best?
- The Plastics Shed
- Mar 23
- 2 min read
When it comes to choosing uPVC skirting for your home, the decision often comes down to chamfered vs ogee skirting. Both styles offer unique benefits and aesthetics, but which one best suits your space? In this guide, we’ll break down the differences so you can make the right choice for your interior.
What Is Chamfered Skirting?
Chamfered skirting boards have a simple, angled edge that slopes down from the top. This clean-cut profile creates a smooth transition between your walls and flooring, offering a modern and minimal look.
Best for:
Contemporary interiors
Open-plan spaces
Rooms with modern furniture and sharp lines
Why choose chamfered skirting?
Sleek and subtle
Easy to clean
Works well with most flooring types
Ideal for making small rooms feel bigger

What Is Ogee Skirting?
Ogee skirting boards feature a curved “S” shape profile that’s more decorative and traditional in appearance. The flowing lines and detailed edges make them a classic choice for adding character to a room.
Best for:
Period properties
Cosy living rooms and bedrooms
Homes with traditional furniture and fittings
Why choose ogee skirting?
Adds depth and detail
Great for feature rooms
Complements ornate architraves
Helps soften square corners

Chamfered vs Ogee Skirting – Key Differences at a Glance

What About Colours and Finishes?
Both styles are available in White Satin, Anthracite Grey, and Oak-effect finishes, with 100mm and 150mm height options.
Whatever your preference, Roomline skirting boards come pre-finished, scratch-resistant, and made from recycled uPVC – no sanding or painting needed.
Which Should You Choose?
If you want a modern, fuss-free finish, go for Chamfered. If you love traditional detail and depth, Ogee could be the one. Either way, you’ll get a durable, low-maintenance board that’s easy to fit and designed to last.
Explore Both Styles at The Plastics Shed
Still unsure? Contact us for expert advice or browse our full Roomline Skirting Board range today.
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