FlexTrim #WM126: 1/2" x 3/4" Flexible Base Shoe molding - 8' feet Long

Perfect to trim out my 100 year old stair return after installing new floors

Easy to cut and bends great. Used it to replace broken trim around curved bottom step. Applied oil based stain, which took alittle while to dry but held well. Texture makes it look somewhat like wood. Great alternative wood trim in some applications.

As expected. Worked great. Just takes multiple coats of paint

This is great for curved steps. It is very inexpensive and easy to use. The only downside is getting it to stain the right color because it's a plastic rather than wood. It does look like wood once it is stained. Saves hundreds over a custom piece from a carpenter.

I tried two other flexible shoe trim option before opting to purchase the FlexTrim #WM126. I initially avoided this product because it was $25 for eight feet, while the big box product was less than $10 each. The other two (from the big box retailer) didn't have the flexibility to wrap the curvature around the stairs. I shrugged my shoulders and bought this -- needing something better than what I had. This flexed well (and even allowed me to cover the area where I cut and installed a plank that was a tad too short). I pressed the head of my nailer snugly on the surface. It did leave a dent in the shoe trim each time. I was able to spackle these dents when filling the nail holes -- turned out to be unnoticeable. It took paint well-enough; not quite the same texture as the pine shoe trim used next to it. I don't think too many will even notice. All-in-all, we're happy. I wish I would have just paid the money for this superior product the first time.

Adhesion is not applicable for this product. It doesnt stick to things randomly. I stained this product a golden oak color to match my hardwood floors. I needed flexible molding to trim along the bottom rounded base of my staircase. This product worked perfect. With small finish nails, I tacked the flexible molding in place to make the bottom of the staircase look finished. It looks professionally done! Ladies, no excuses...you too can be a "master carpenter" and complete what was seemingly impossible wood projects!

Item is ok and simple to use but the last foot of the item was a lot smaller in size than the rest - maybe end/start of stock? Luckily I didn’t need that portion

After removing the carpet from the staircase and painting/staining the stairs, I was left with an ugly gap between the wood and the tiles. This molding was a perfect solution and the profile matched the quarter round trim used throughout the house. It was very easy to install and I just followed the instructions, choosing to use small nails and the recommended glue. I used some weights pressed up the edges in a few spots to hold the trim in place overnight as the glue dried. I primed it with Kilz followed by two coats of trim paint, then caulked the bottom edge.