![]() up into the corners and nailed / screwed along the edges through a flange that gets covered over with a feathered edge of drywall mud to blend the beading to the wall and ceiling surfaces. Sorry that I cannot provide a name for that type of construction. Our living room has walls that transitions into the ceiling with a curved surface.the radius of the curve is a few inches I think. A professional plasterer would then plaster the wall and curved transition up to the ceiling all in one continuous process. These would be seen on plaster construction where curved backer corners were installed to the wall/ceiling lathe and then additional wood lathe was attached to these to create the curved surface. In decades gone by it was sometimes popular to create much larger radius transitions that could be a radius of 6 to 8 inches (maybe even more). Sometimes a wood material is also used that looks similar to a cove moulding but that would more than likely not be used up against the drywall in a mudded in smooth transition. It comes in lengths and inserted up into the corners and nailed / screwed along the edges through a flange that gets covered over with a feathered edge of drywall mud to blend the beading to the wall and ceiling surfaces. If the radius of the wall to ceiling transition is on the order of 1 to 2 inches then that corner is likely formed by use of a vinyl inside corner beading.
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