Terminology

Door Swing The direction in which a door will swing. Commercial doors are hung either "left hand" (LH) or "right hand" (RH). Residential doors are either "hinged left" (HL) or "hinged right" (HR).
Flitch A hewn or sawn log made ready for veneer production or the actual veneer slices of one half log, kept in order, used for the production of fine plywood panels.
Fluted Casing Trim that has vertical concave grooves.
Keylock A mechanical fastener used for mounting newel posts.
Keystone Originally the center structural wedge-stone of an arch opening, but may be decorative trim in the shape of a wedge which caps the top/center of an arched trim piece.
Moulding A wood strip having a curved or projected surface, used for a decorative trim.
Plinth A decorative wood block placed between the vertical casing and the horizontal casing of a window, a door, a floor, a dove unit, or vertical casing, to provide an elegant interior casing profile.
Solid Surface Polymer based man made plastic resin material used for counters, sills, and trim. Common trade names are: Coran, Surrall, Gibraltar, and Avonite.
Template A pattern made to help recreate or reproduce a shape.
U's Pre-made three sided assembled casing to fit doors and windows.
Veneer A thin sheet of wood, rotary cut, sliced, or sawed from a log, bolt, or flitch. Veneer may be referred to as a ply when assembled into a panel.
Wainscot A facing or paneling, usually of wood, applied to the walls of a room. The lower part of an interior wall, when finished in a different material, is also known as wainscot.

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