Refers to the treatment of glass edges by grinding and polishing.
An edge of a nameplate that has been machined to form an angle of 15o – 22.5o to its bottom surface. Beveled edges provide a more finished appearance and reduce the chances of being cut or "snagged" by an edge or corner of a thicker substrate. Beveled edges are most commonly produced on products engraved from 2-ply materials to create a contrasting colored edge or border.
Tapered factory edge of wallboard panels.
Edge of a door which forms an angle of less than 90 degrees with the wide face of the door, such as a 3-degree beveled edge.
An edge tapered at an angle to make a more gradual transition between an upper and a lower surface. The beveled edge of a mat inclines about 45 degrees.
The inside edge of a mat board window is usually cut to form a beveled edge. This means the cut is on a 45-degree angle; exposing the mat board core and helping draw the eye to the piece. It is also possible to request a 'reversed bevel', meaning that the bevel is on the underside. This gives the illusion of a clean, sharp, cut straight down. ping the edge or end of a material to form an angle that is not a right angle, such as the bevel cut on the window edge of a mat.
A 45-degree cut at the inside edge of a mat board window. Exposes about 1/16" of the mat board core.
The chamfered or beveled edge of strip flooring, plank, block & parquet. (see eased edge)
The edge of an embossed or debossed area made to a specific angle to the paper plane. These Beveled edges range from 30 to 80 degrees from the paper and image planes.