Tradition Scotia & Quadrant Beading

Tradition Scotia & Quadrant Beading is one of the widest colour-matching collections in the range, spanning solid oak options in white, dark, smoked and walnut-stained tones alongside an extensive line of HDF laminate-matched scotia in over 20 named finishes — from White Oak and Highland Oak through Panga Panga, Wenge and Antique Walnut. With a consistent 18–19mm profile and 2.4m or 2.7m lengths throughout, it's built to match almost any laminate or engineered floor in the collection.

Key Features

• Solid oak scotia and quadrant beading, in White, Dark, Smoked and Walnut Stained tones, lacquered or unfinished
• HDF scotia beading for laminate floors, in over 20 named colour matches
• Consistent 18x18mm and 19x19mm profiles, fitting most standard laminate and engineered constructions
• 2.4m and 2.7m lengths, suiting most room runs
• Both quadrant and scotia shapes in solid oak, giving a choice of profile as well as finish
• Unfinished solid oak options, for an exact on-site colour match

A Colour Match for Almost Any Floor

Few accessory ranges go this deep on colour matching: the HDF scotia line alone spans more than 20 named finishes, from pale White Oak and Highland Oak through mid-tone Forest Oak and Noble Oak to deep Wenge, Black and Antique Walnut, letting a laminate floor's exact tone carry through to the skirting detail. The solid oak options add a genuine timber alternative in White, Dark, Smoked and Walnut Stained finishes, plus unfinished quadrant and scotia beading for a fully custom match.

Where This Beading Works Best

• Laminate installations wanting an exact colour match — the HDF range covers most common laminate tones
• Solid or engineered oak floors — solid oak scotia and quadrant beading give a genuine timber match
• Projects wanting a specific profile — both scotia (curved) and quadrant (quarter-round) shapes are available in solid oak
• On-site custom finishing — unfinished solid oak beading can be stained and finished to match precisely

FAQ

What's the difference between scotia and quadrant beading?
Scotia has a concave, curved profile, while quadrant is a quarter-circle shape — both cover the expansion gap where a floor meets the skirting board.

How many colour options does the HDF scotia come in?
Over 20 named finishes, spanning pale oak tones through mid-browns to deep walnut and black, matched to common laminate flooring colours.

Is solid oak scotia better than HDF scotia?
Solid oak gives a genuine timber finish and can be refinished over time, while HDF offers a lower-cost, pre-matched option for laminate floors.

Why would I choose unfinished solid oak beading?
It can be sanded, stained and finished on site to match your flooring exactly, rather than relying on a pre-finished colour.

What lengths does this beading come in?
Most pieces come in 2.4m lengths, with some solid oak options available at 2.7m.