Rounded Crown Molding Exit Sign

• Dual Volt (120/277) or Multi-Volt (120-277)
• Back mount
• Manual push button test standard. Self-Diagnostic or Self-Testing
• Ships standard as single face exit
• UL Damp Listed
• HOURS OF LIFE: The typical life of the LED lamp is 10 years
• DESIGN FEATURE: Provides a minimum of 90 minutes illumination for the rated wattage upon loss of AC power to meet code required emergency lighting
• BATTERY: 3.6V maintenance-free, rechargeable, nickel metal hydride
• WARRANTY: 2-Year Limited Warranty

• Light Source   –   LED - Static
• Product Type   –  Emergency Exit Sign
• Compliance Listing   –  CA Title 20, FCC 47CFR Part 15 Consumer
• Environmental Listing   –  Damp Location
• Regulatory Listing   –  NFPA 101, NFPA 70, UL
• Fixture Wattage   –  1
• Voltage Rating   –  120-277, 120/277
• Mounting Type   –  Surface

• Color pallet can be modified to meet your design needs for an additional $50 per unit
• Custom Mold Exit Sign available upon request

Crown molding has long been a defining detail in architectural design, dating back to ancient Greece and Rome, where decorative cornices were used to elegantly transition between walls and ceilings. These early forms established the classical profiles—like cyma recta and ogee curves—that still influence molding design today.

During the Renaissance and into the 18th and 19th centuries, crown molding became a hallmark of craftsmanship in European and American interiors, symbolizing refinement and attention to detail. In colonial and early American homes, it was often used to elevate formal spaces, adding depth, shadow, and proportion to otherwise simple rooms.

By the 20th century, crown molding evolved alongside changing design styles—from ornate traditional profiles to cleaner, more streamlined interpretations seen in modern and transitional architecture. Today, it remains a timeless architectural element, valued for its ability to frame a space and create a sense of completeness.

At Flamsted, our crown molding-inspired exit signs draw from this rich architectural tradition—combining classic profiles with modern materials to create code-compliant signage that integrates seamlessly into both traditional and contemporary interiors.