The art, or trade, of a joiner; the work of a joiner; doing the woodwork (as doors, stairs, etc.) necessary for the finishing of buildings.
Finished timber fixtures of buildings such as doors, windows, panelling, cupboards, etc.
fine woodwork done by a joiner
The craft of assembling woodwork by means of mortise and tenon dovetail, tongue-and-groove, dowels, etc.
Is the art or trade of a person who assembles wood constructions. The making and fixing of wooden finishes to a building, eg the windows and doors. It's the finishing carpentry and also includes some cabinetry however it is not to be confused with cabinet making which is the construction of fine furniture. It can also be used as a term for the connections that secure woodwork. Methods of jointing, dovetailing, mortise and tenon and dowel. Also used as a term for interior fitted furniture.
Windows, doors and their frames and other fine timber detail.
Refers to the cabinetwork and finishing areas of the interior. Most joinery items are manufactured to order off site and fitted when that stage of the construction is ready.
The art or craft of connecting timbers using wood working joints.
Wooden components of a building, such as stairs, doors, door and window frames, viewed collectively
The mechanics of furniture and wood-work mid-way between carpentry and cabinetmaking focusing on smaller items. An antiquated term, joinery is to the interior designer what masonry is to the architect. Literally, joinery means the joining together of pieces of wood.
the craft of connecting and securing the separate members of the timber frame to one another by means of specific cuts on the ends and/or sides of the timbers
Connecting timbers by means of woodworking joints.
The smaller items of woodwork. Door, windows etc
The art or trade of joinery; woodwork; finish carpentry.
The art or craft of producing woodwork by use of a variety of joint-making techniques.