Can I start without a detail drawing?
Yes. Share site photos, mark the junction and tell us the adjoining materials and current construction stage. Include any known panel thicknesses, joint widths or level differences.
Can a T profile handle every junction?
A T profile is one standard option for flush joints. Changes in level, corners, skirting and plaster-in details each need a suitable section. A similar appearance does not make profiles interchangeable.
Can dimensions, materials and styles be customized?
You can request a project-specific solution. Share the adjoining materials, key dimensions and intended appearance. LMC will review the junction and confirm suitable materials, profile sections, dimensions, finishes and related accessories.
Can trim be added after the finishes are complete?
We first need to check existing gaps, edges and available fixing positions. Some profiles can be fitted where the required allowances exist. Built-in profiles, or profiles installed with adjoining finishes, need a separate review of site conditions.
Should I choose aluminum or stainless steel trim?
Extruded aluminum suits slim, consistent sections. Color is easier to match within an order, and matching end caps and corner pieces are available; custom colors usually need a minimum quantity. Folded stainless steel allows more flexible sections and a wider choice of finishes. Choose by section, color and quantity.
Which trim material should I use on a floor?
Floor trim faces foot traffic and abrasion, so consider the base metal color. For a brass or copper look, choose the corresponding brass or copper trim; for silver, consider stainless steel or aluminum. Confirm the section against traffic and installation conditions.