Strips of wood or other material used as a base for the installation of plaster.

A SYSTEM OF THIN NARROW STRIPS OF WOOD NAILED TO RAFTERS, CEILING JOISTS, WALL STUDS OR ANY OTHER FRAMING MEMBER, TO MAKE A GROUNDWORK OR "KEY" FOR SLATES, TILE, OR PLASTERING. EACH STRIP IS CALLED A "LATH".

1. The act of applying lath. 2. Various types of lath, which are used in making, plaster walls.

A 3D modeling operation that creates a new object from a 2D profile by rotating it around an axis.

A mechanically operated process which rotates a nonmetallic or metallic raw material on a horizontal axis. By the process of turning--the subtractive rotational removal of bulk from the work--the material is formed by degrees into a preconceived shape and size.

Creating a 3-D surface by rotating a 2-D spline around an axis.

Laths, collectively; a covering of laths.

The act or process of covering with laths.