A border of broad or narrow lines of color or gilt.
The raised molding about the muzzle of a gun.
A fascia; a band of fibers; applied esp. to certain bands of white matter in the brain.
A piece of netting in the shape of a scoop that holds the hair on the back of the head. The attaching stephane (crown) goes over the front of the head like an upright headband and holds the fillet in place.
A small strip of wood, slate, cement, etc., used to fill up a narrow joint.
A narrow strip, typically made of gold-leafed wood, which frames the inner edge of a mat.
A rule in gilt or blind on the cover of a book, usually around the circumference of the cover.
A general term used to describe the normally concave surface of the solder at the intersection of the metal surfaces of the solder connection that is formed with a component lead or termination and a PWB land pattern. In particular, it relates to its shape and strengthening function. Visual inspection criteria are largely based on the size and the shape of the fillet. [Derived from the Latin filus = a thread used as a head-band; became a strip of any material suitable for binding; then in carpentry a strip of wood used to strengthen an angle
A narrow strip of wood or cement fixed to the angle between two surfaces.
A square profile moulding.
A band worn around the head that holds the hair in place. In the early 13c., the fillet widens into a pillbox,.
strip of flesh removed from the backbone of a fish
Small rectangular pieces of wood used to fill in the plowed groove between the balusters on the top of the plate and/or on the bottom of the hand rail. If using square-top balusters, fillet is required on the bottom of the rail. This differs from pin-top balusters in that pin-top balusters fit into holes drilled into the bottom of the rail.
an architectural term referring to the narrow, flat section between the flutes of an Ionic column's shaft ( image).
A decorative filler piece on the floor between balusters on a balcony railing. Handrails may be continuous or post-to-post (or more accurately ""newel-to-newel""). For continuous handrails on long balconies, there may be multiple newels and tandem caps to cover the newels. At corners, there are quarter-turn caps. For post-to-post systems, the newels project above the handrails. thumb thumb Other terminology* balcony - For stairs with an open concept upper floor or landing, the upper floor is functionally a balcony. For a straight flight of stairs, the balcony may be long enough to require multiple newels to support the length of railing. In modern homes, it is common to have hardwood floors on the first floor and carpet on the second. The homeowner should consider using hardwood nosing in place of carpet. Should the carpet be subsequently replaced with hardwood, the balcony balustrade may have to be removed to add the nosing.
band tied round the head.
A name for a head band. On some Victorian coins there are varieties where the Queen wears a slightly different fillet combination.
A small moulding, generally rectangular in section, and having the appearance of a narrow band, used to separate ornaments and mouldings. The ridges between the flutes of columns are also called fillets.
a narrow flat architectural member, either a flat molding separating others, or the space between two flutings in a shaft
a narrow headband or strip of ribbon worn as a headband
fastener consisting of a narrow strip of welded metal used to join steel members
A thin strip that fills the plowed (grooved) rail space between balusters in a hand rail or shoe rail.
This is used to fill the channel in between the balusters when channel is being used.
1 A small ledge supporting a shelf. 2 A small, narrow band found on architectural features in furniture, such as on a fluted column. 3 A leatherworking wheel tool used in bookbinding to make straight or parallel straight lines. The term can also refer to the line itself.
A thin moulding that is fitted into plowed handrail and shoe rail between the balusters.
A narrow flat moulding, used also of the flattened area between the deeper flutes of Ionic columns. Back
a band applied principally to mouldings.
Strips, generally flat, which fill the plow between square top balusters on plowed handrail and shoe rail.
used to fill the plow between the balusters in shoe rail and plowed handrails.
Delicate adornment strips applied to shafts and archways along the moldings.
A narrow strip of wood placed in the rabbet of a moulding or inside a mat opening to provide an accent color or texture.
A contrasting strip of veneer, usually let in between a marquetry picture and its border veneer.
A thin strip of ribbon often worn as a headband.
Similar to a cant strip made of preformed plastic, wood or made in-situ by sand-cement, generally installed at the point where vertical and horizontal surfaces meet; the desired effect to take out the 90° angle at the base of a vertical flashing.
a ribbon or narrow strip of material used especially as a headband
A narrow decorative strip of wood protruding from under the window mount. A fillet distances artwork from glazing and aesthetically enhances the artwork. Fillets are currently fashionable and are being designed to flatter contemporary artwork. In architecture, the term 'fillet' is used to refer to a narrow flat molding between two larger moldings or surfaces.
A flat thin band used to separate mouldings. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 412)
A thin moulding used as an accent in framing inside another moulding, liner or mat.
A narrow, slightly raised band often used around the body of a tankard, mug, measure or flagon for decoration and to strengthen the cylinder wall.
Put simply, just a thin strip of wood, but it can also be a narrow flat band or moulding which is placed between two larger mouldings or flutes.
A small square member between two moldings or between a molding and a wider flat surface.
A rounded filling of the internal angle between two surfaces of a plastic moulding.
Small band, or fascia, used for separating molding; also a small cleat or ledge for supporting loose shelves.
1. A flat, square molding which separates other moldings. 2. A narrow band between two flutings in a column. 3. Rounded surface that forms an inside angle at the joint between two planes.
A binder's tool used to impress a narrow line on the cover. Usually gilded.
1) Small band or strip used for separating molding. 2) A small cleat or ledge for supporting loose shelves. 3) The space between two flutings on a column or shaft.