Stop Molding Knives

• Narrow and flat: Usually thin and flat, with one side attaching to the door or window jamb.
• Simple profile: Typically lacks intricate detailing and has straight, clean edges for a minimalist look.
• Rounded or squared edges: May have either rounded or squared edges depending on the design aesthetic.
• Varying thickness: Available in different widths and thicknesses to accommodate different door and window frame sizes.

• Stops door or window movement: Acts as a physical barrier that prevents the door or window from swinging beyond the frame, ensuring it stays securely closed.
• Enhances insulation: When used in combination with weatherstripping, it can help create a tighter seal around doors and windows, improving energy efficiency and insulation.
• Covers gaps: Provides a clean, finished look by covering any gaps between the door or window and the frame.
• Adds durability: Protects the door or window frame from wear and tear caused by repeated closing.

Interior Doors: Installed on the inside of door jambs to stop the door from swinging past the frame when closed, often used on interior bedroom, bathroom, and closet doors.

Exterior Doors: Used on exterior doors in conjunction with weatherstripping to provide a tight seal against drafts and moisture.

Windows: Applied to window frames, particularly with casement windows, to ensure they close securely without overextending.

Sliding Doors: Occasionally used on sliding doors or other movable partitions to act as a stop.

Cabinet Doors: Can be found in custom cabinetry where stop Molding is used to ensure doors align and close flush with the frame.