DES
236
DES
■ r
Battenim? ( Plu gg in S> at what distances
for waUs S ) Battens > 2 inchea b y l' mch( Nails
-for windows, edge-chamfered or groovedi for mouldingsGrounds ■< for chimneysI for doors-for cupboards
Angle-staff {£ed
Ribbing
Lath
Sash-frames
Sashes
Skylights
Boardingfor floors
Doors
Dado
Recess towindows
f Ceiling-joists| Bracketing 1} inch thickCon walls) on ceilingsj behind shutters(.and back of skirtings
Joinery.
Pulley-piecesInside facings, or liningsOutside liningsBack liningsHeadsSillsBeads.-Primed
1 Glazed, with oil-putty< PulleysJ Weights
''Lines of the best quality{"Hatch windows) Square skylightsj Polygonal skylights(Circular or elliptic conic skylights
( grooved and tongued, or} . ,
straight-jointed "grooved and tongued,
i Boards
I Battens
CPlugsJ Battensj Boards(Nailsf Sides( Backs{Door stopsj Shelving
^ Dado
{ JambsSoffits
-191b.
doweled together
per M.
used in shops, water-closets, &c.When less than the whole heighta coping is used
{ Framed
Plain, glued together
, Stiles1 Rails
} Mouldings laid in or planted, or
_ f moulded on one or both sides
J Munnions,or { of framing, or bead and flush,
J Mountings ) or bead and butt.
'-Panels, flat or raised, or with planted beads
BacksElbowsSoffitsBoxingsBack-linings
Shutters
Mouldings
Finishings
(Front shutters
t Closers .
f of interior doors, framed doors, linings, .,-< elbows, soffits, and shutters, to be all( lar.
Base of rooms
( Base mouldings
Surbases
f single facedArchitraves -t double faced
( Blocks to be used or not
Pilasters -f
(sunk
FacingsBeltsSkirtings
Wood moulding upon stone skirtingJamb mouldingsChimney -piecesHatch-boards
f Kitchen dresserJ Belting round kitchen( Wired or latticed windows for larder
{ Flap, clamps, as also the top seatRiser, framed bead and flush
Water con- \ w? gh ?’ W j th h °° ks and bolt8< Water trunks
yances ( Cover for rain-water pipes
f RisersStair -< Treads
( Rail, of deal or mahogany ( j >
A clause in specification, describing the quality ot
Joiner to take the plaster work off the plasterer sto make it good if damaged by his men.
Time of finishing the joinery. #
DESCRIPTIVE CARPENTRY, the art of to
diagram on a plane by the rules of geometry, in fro 10construct any piece of carpentry of a known p r0 Pcertain given dimensions of the thing to be construe t0This branch is only the application of stereog ^ ieJ: e0‘Carpentry: and, indeed, the only difference betW ^ rn iei‘, ^graphy and descriptive carpentry, is, that in the o {0 bebodies are entire solids, but in the latter, the bo ngS , offormed consist of ribs, disposed in parallel lines or^i T.<*m lines tending to a point, or in planes tending f 0 rfl in ®
so that descriptive carpentry shows the methods j, o&V
the separate pieces, in order to construct the w . jn tnsolid. Stereography is, therefore, not only ein P 10 ^j 0 ie,construction of individual pieces, but also in thei w ^nobjbrought into a mass, or taken as one body. I t0 en &D g {a necessary qualification to an architect, not ° n _f r0 p r ietyhim to anticipate the effect, but to judge of the Pthe execution of any proposed work. fessinS t0 j.at
It is too often the case, that young men P r ° ^it tostudying the science of architecture, will not s prowhich they are pleased to deem the drudgery j stud 1. Instead of acquiring, by constant P. rac .^ e an d c° listr „t,
Kitchen
Water-
closet
SlOIl. xnsieau ui acquiring, uy uuuotam- ^ uv .pi
diligence, the necessary elements of descript* v the/ $\ ff
tJ ' e , va, ' ious P ar ts of an edince, — -.■ sl j eS ign
edifices fancif'T •by such knowledge, .j ;cU l&u*if executed “ inception, as they would be ^
by Mr r R S . U ^ °f tb ' 3 want °f careful training, is weJ Mr. Bartholomew, i a the following passage: