In new buildings, the most common type of Decorative Door Frame consists of three separate parts: two long parts for the sides of the door, and a shorter part (called the "headshell") for the door. top. You will notice that the casing plate is slightly inclined, usually, one edge is thicker than the other. The thinner edge will be installed on the inside of the door frame to reduce the volume of the doorway, while the thicker outer edge matches the depth of the base decoration to form a cohesive threshold.

　　When embarking on designing the doorway enclosure, homeowners will find a variety of options, from simple decorations with completely flat surfaces to more refined (usually wider) options with intricate shapes and protrusions. The two main considerations when looking for your favorite style are joint choice and size.

　　Many builders install Decorative Door Frames with miter joints, allowing matching decorative pieces to be connected at equal angles at the top corners. Others—especially those designed for high-ceiling homes—choose styled butt joints, which feature wide-head housings on the flat tops of the housing panels on both sides. This docking shell is suitable for customized door top designs, where the headshell is usually decorative and detailed. Whether you choose a miter or a butt sleeve, you can choose to decorate the three main ornaments by integrating two decorative pieces (called rosettes) at the top corners.

　　There are several different widths of Decorative Door frames. Although 2-1/4 inches wide decorations are the most common, you can usually find decorations up to 3-1/2 inches wide in home stores. Anything wider must usually be customized. The standard 2-¼ inch width is suitable for most newer buildings, where the door is located near the edge of the room and the carpenter does not have enough space to install something wider.

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