A protective element added to doors and the areas below windows, primarily in commercial buildings, to avoid marring the surface underneath.
A metal plate attached to the lower end of a door to prevent marring from people "kicking" the door in order to open it.
A protective plate that is attached to the bottom of a door or other location likely to be damaged or worn from contact.
(n.) A protective plate mounted on the bottom of a door to prevent damage to minimize damage to the door. Source: Lock Industry Standards and Training (LIST) Council
A protective plate applied on the lower rail of the door to prevent the door from being marred.
A metal sheet, usually at the bottom of doors, for protection purposes.
A metal plate positioned horizontally at the bottom of doors where people often use their feet to hold or kick the door open. Used to protect the door from scuffing.
A metal plate or strip that runs along the bottom edge of a door to protect against the marring of the finished surface.
A thin, polished metal plate applied to the bottom rail or bottom of a door to prevent denting and soiling of the wood surface caused by the kicking action of persons opening the door; kick plates may be applied to one or both sides of a door.
