A horizontal structural member of a door.
Term used for the horizontal pieces that constitute the top and bottom edges of a door.
Horizontal support or member in door or fence.
The cross or horizontal member of the framework of a sash, door or other panel assembly.
A horizontal piece located within shutter panel.
Horizontal element in a framework (top, low or middle bar)
Horizontal bars in framing, panelling, etc.
The fence line, as in a "rail" class. Also, Western term for a flat class.
The top or bottom batten of the frame of a flat.
A wooden strip fixed to the wall as protection at chair-back height (dado rail or chair rail); or horizontal framing in a paneled door (or wall paneling); or the front piece of the seat-frame on a chair (seat-rail).
A horizontal bar running between the legs or uprights of a piece.
a barrier consisting of a horizontal bar and supports
a horizontal bar (usually of wood)
a horizontal batten within a flat
A horizontal member between chair legs or between styles or vertical members of a door frame.
A picture frame is composed of four rails. Rail simply refers to one of the four sides of the frame.
a structural support used for stairs, balconies, doors, windows and more
The horizontal members on the framework of a sash or panel.
full-thickness, horizontal structural member forming the top or bottom edge of a door or sash. May be located at an intermediate height in a door, separating panels or glazed areas.
The horizontal piece of a funiture such as a bed, table.
Any horizontal element; usually associated with panel construction.
Horizontal member of a window or door. (Top rail, lock rail, and bottom rail.)
Any relatively lightweight horizontal element, especially those found in fences. Also the horizontal pieces between panels in a panel door.
This is the horizontal portion of the shutter frame. The rails have tenons on the ends, which join the mortises that are cut into the stiles.
A horizontal door or cabinet frame component.
The horizontal members of a cabinet's front frame or door.
The horizontal pieces of frames, such as face frames and door frames.
The horizontal member running across the top of a chair back.
Bottom cross or horizontal piece of a door.
Top cross or horizontal piece of a door.
Horizontal framing members of the cabinet face frame assembly.
horizontal spats of a chair back
The top and bottom horizontal members of the framework of a window sash.
Horizontal member of a window sash or door panel.
Horizontal framing pieces of the cabinet face frame or door assembly. Supported on either side by stiles.
Cross members of panel doors or of a sash. Also the upper and lower members of a balustrade or staircase extending from one vertical support, such as a post, to another.
The rails are the parts of the sash that are horizontal.
A horizontal member on the framework of a sash, door or other panel assembly.
Horizontal framing member, usually a 2x4 or 2x6, to which the fence boards are attached.
A strip of wood placed horizontally between upright pieces to serve as a barrier or support.
A horizontal framing member in joinery, such as a seat-rail, table carcase, chair frame, back-rail etc., or as found in a door.
The horizontal strip of a frame or a panel. The horizontal tie bar joining the stiles/posts Illustration: Empire low post bed - Private collection, Buffalo, NY
The horizontal edge in a sash or glazed door.
Cross members of panel doors or of a sash; a wall or open balustrade placed at the edge of a staircase, walkway bridge, or elevated surface to prevent people from falling off; any relatively lightweight horizontal element, especially those found in fences (split rail)
horizontal part of a sash.
The horizontal sections of the sash.
n. the horizontal construction member located on the top and bottom of a door
A horizontal bar that the rider slides upon.
A piece of wood cut along the grain, usually used in frame and panel construction, and mounted horizontally. Typically in pairs and referred to as the "top rail" and "bottom rail."
(1) A horizontal board that runs along the underside of a table. (2) The horizontal part of a raised panel door.
(1) A horizontal bar or timber extending from one post or support to another, such as a guard or barrier in a fence or staircase. (2) The horizontal members of the framework of a sash, door, blind, or any paneled assembly. 3. A horizontal support member to support a curtain.
The Hand Rail of a stair system.
Horizontal member of the framework of a window sash or door.
In insulated door panels, the part, made of wood or a composite material, which runs inside the assembly, across the top and bottom ends, and makes up the top or bottom edge. In stile and rail doors, horizontal pieces at top and bottom edges, and at intermediate points, which connect and frame between the stiles.
A horizontal member that joins the stiles. May be exposed as in a paneled door, or concealed as in a flush door.
A strong horizontal member of a furniture piece.
Cladding rail is a secondary member forming part of the side wall framing supporting the vertical cladding.