Doors that are hinged in the middle for opening in a smaller area than standard swing doors. Often used for closet doors.

The junction where the ends of two timbers meet, and also where sheets of drywall meet on the 4 foot edge. To place materials end-to-end or end-to-edge without overlapping.

The most common type. One leaf attaches to the door's edge, the other to its jamb.

Curing bricks by placing them in a kiln and subjecting them to a high temperature.

A subsidy (usually paid by a builder or developer) to reduce monthly payments on a mortgage.

A rigid conduit used to protect a bus running through it.

- The lower edge of the shingle tabs.

A cable sheathed with spirally wrapped metal strip identified as Type AC.

A rigid electric conductor enclosed in a protective busway.

Doors that slide by each other and commonly used as closet doors.

Molding used next to the floor on interior base board. Sometimes called a carpet strip.

- A half-brick.

The window frame and glass unit that is installed in the window buck.

Any window space projecting outward from the walls of a building, either square or polygonal in plan.

Narrow strips of wood used to cover joints or as decorative vertical members over plywood or wide boards. Narrow strip of wood, plastic, metal or gypsum board used to conceal an open joint.

Board for the Coordination of Model Codes; part of the Council of American Building Officials Association (CABO).

A structural member transversely supporting a load. A structural member carrying building loads (weight) from one support to another. Sometimes called a "girder". A straight horizontal structural loadbearing member spanning a distance between supports.

Ore containing high percentages of aluminum oxide.

A section of fiber-glass or rock-wool insulation measuring 15 or 23 inches wide by four to eight feet long and various thicknesses. Sometimes "faced" (meaning to have a paper covering on one side) or "unfaced" (without paper).

The amount of concrete mixed at one time.