Attachment and movement
Check separation, loose sections and whether movement is still active.
Cornice problems often involve the junction between the ceiling and wall. CRP can assess the damaged section, surrounding movement and finish requirements before recommending repair or replacement.

The repair should consider whether the cornice is loose, cracked through, separating from the wall or ceiling, damaged by moisture, or affected by movement nearby. Profile availability and finish matching can also affect the scope.
Check separation, loose sections and whether movement is still active.
Identify the cornice style, material and whether a matching section is available.
Assess adjoining wall and ceiling damage, joint build-up and paint boundaries.
| Pathway | When it may fit | Qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Local crack repair | The cornice remains secure and damage appears contained. | Written scope required |
| Section replacement | A defined section is loose, broken or unsuitable for local repair. | Written scope required |
| Room or run assessment | Multiple sections or a continuous run require coordinated replacement planning. | Written scope required |
Review symptoms, location, access and photos.
Confirm condition, cause, boundaries and constraints.
Document method, inclusions, exclusions, timing and price.
Complete the agreed work, clean-up and handover.
Sometimes, if it is secure and the crack is suitable for repair. Loose or broken sections may need replacement.
That depends on the profile and availability. The assessment should confirm whether an exact or closest practical match can be sourced.
Movement, fixing failure, moisture or material deterioration may contribute. The cause should be considered before finishing.
Only where included in the quote. Finishing boundaries should be defined clearly.
Share the ceiling issue, location and access requirements. CRP will confirm the appropriate next step.