The rough carpentry skeletal portion of any structure. A building frame includes the interior and exterior walls, floors, ceilings, and roof, and excludes the finished surfaces.
An assembly of structural timber; walls, floor and roof.
a structure supporting or containing something
A general term for the stiffening members in any part of the hull structure.
Timber used for the structural framing of a building.
Structural members such as studs, joists, headers, beams, columns, girders, trusses, etc., of wood or steel.
The wood skeleton of a building.
The framing of a home is the structural skeleton of the home much the same as bones in a human body.
The carpenter work on timber.
The structural wood and/or metal elements of most homes. The floor and ceiling framing is called the joist work. Wall framing is usually made out of 2x4 or 2x6 studs. See Rafters, Posts, and Beams.
The rough timber work of a house, including the flooring, roofing, partitioning, ceiling and beams.
Lumber used for structural members in a house or other building. The skeleton to which roofs, floors, and sides are attached.
system of stiffening the shell, bottom, side and deck plating of a ship by intersecting strength members
Construction lumber used to form structure such as floor joists, floor rafters, wall studs, etc.
To build or assemble the structural components of a house.
The process of constructing the internal skeleton of a structure, usually of wood or steel studs, beams, and joists; also, the term used to describe the internal skeleton.
The construction of the skeleton structure, or framework, of a house.
THE JOISTS, STUDS, RAFTERS, AND BEAMS OF A HOUSE.
Structural skeleton of the building, the wood walls that sheetrock and siding are attached to.
The network of lumber in a building that will be covered by finish material.
The primary and secondary structural members(columns, rafters, girts, purlins, brace rods, etc.) which go together to make up the skeleton of a structure to which the covering can be applied.
The rough lumber of a house-joists, studs, rafters, and beams.
The structural materials and elements used to construct a wall.
The primary and secondary structural members that make up the skeleton of the steel building structure.
Lumber used for the structural members of a building, such as studs, joists, and rafters
Frames, according to many psychologists, linguists and cognitive scientists, are mental structures that are used to facilitate the thinking process. We use frames to provide categories and a structure to our thoughts. An example of this concept is George Lakoff's "Don't Think of an Elephant!"