Rino’s Woodworking Shop, Inc. is well known nation-wide and internationally for the quality of their woodworking, high quality moldings and curved moldings. Our reputation was built from humble beginnings by the hard work and attention to detail of our founder Rino Ritosa and that quality mark continues to this day with every project and order that we fulfill.

Curved molding and millwork fabrication is a specialty that’s used when traditional sectional molding is not the best solution. Curved molding creates a high end, refined feeling and requires special skill and attention to details. Curved molding is commonly used for high-end door trim, window arches and trim, arched doorways, circle-top windows, curved bar rail, bar and kitchen cabinets, as well as custom curved molding within libraries, dens, greatrooms, ceilings, crown molding, baseboards and entry ways. The possibilities are endless if you’re looking to create a high quality, refined look.

Curved moldings are popular in the restoration of historic homes and structures – this attention to detail is a product of an era that appreciated quality and our work and passion fits closely with this belief that is so often lacking today. Rino’s has been called upon for a lot of precise restoration projects and we’ll love to be your choice in the future.

Custom curved moldings are used for a refined look but they’re also used to treat problems and unique challenges that face architects and builders every day. Consider making your job easier and relying on our decades of experience to help make your finished product the best it can be. We can create custom curved moldings or you can choose from our library of hundreds of molding profiles. In addition, we can always work with any wood species from common types like Oak and Cherry to Mahogany and more exotic woods – and we ship nationwide! Contact us today to discuss your next project.

There has been some question regarding the spelling of the word “molding”. Why does it sometimes appear without the “u” in the word? Can this be explained rationally? Why, yes it can. Here is a very short history:

Woodworking can be considered one of the world’s oldest artforms. Therefore, the art and craft of forming wood in America has deep roots in England and far beyond. In the English speaking world, carpenters turned into cabinet makers and on through the process of everything “wood”. Eventually people looked for ways to improve their surroundings and to define and differentiate themselves from others. They also had money and resources so the concept of decorative woodworking evolved. This is where wood moulding enters the fray in homes and furniture making. (more…)