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Door Types

Door Types. Think Outside the Box. What room has no floor, no windows, no doors and no wall? Internet chat room or a mushroom Why is it important to think outside the box?. Types of Doors. Standard Hinged: H.C. S.C. Bi-fold By-pass Double Swing Cased Opening Pocket.

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Door Types

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  1. Door Types

  2. Think Outside the Box What room has no floor, no windows, no doors and no wall? Internet chat room or a mushroom Why is it important to think outside the box?

  3. Types of Doors • Standard Hinged: • H.C. • S.C. • Bi-fold • By-pass • Double Swing • Cased Opening • Pocket

  4. H.C. (Hollow Core) Doors • Made with interwoven corrugated hollow cells that support the outer face of the door • Lightweight and ideal for low-traffic areas • Where would these doors be found in a house?

  5. S.C. (Solid Core) Doors • Constructed from particleboard or fiber core materials • The solid weight helps reduce noise • Where would these doors be found in a house?

  6. How would you differentiate between S.C. and H.C. doors on a floor plan?? Or between the same type of door but different sizes of doors?

  7. Bi-fold Doors • Two doors connected with hinges • Fold together • Attached to a track and hanger fastened to the header

  8. By-pass Doors • Hang on rollers and slide on a track • Doors slide past each other within the door frame • Creates more space

  9. Double Swing Doors • Uses half as much space for a doorway • Opens in both directions • On smooth invisible track with concealed inset hinges

  10. Cased Opening Doors • A three sided frame without hinge preparations

  11. Pocket Door • Interior door that opens by gliding along a track into a recess in the wall

  12. Floor Plan with Doors

  13. Floor Plan with Doors

  14. Window Types

  15. Why do we have windows? • Light • Ventilation • Decoration • Energy (heat and cold, in and out) • View

  16. Parts of a window 1. Frame: Forms a precise opening in which a window sash fits 2. Glass: A framed sheet of glass within a window frame 3. Grilles (aka: window pane, muntin): Any bar that divides window glass into smaller panes 4. Head: The horizontal part forming the top of the frame

  17. Parts of a window 5. Jamb: The vertical parts forming the sides of the frame 6. Sash: An assembly of stiles and rails made into a frame for holding glass (the moving section of the window) 7. Sill: The horizontal part forming the bottom of the frame

  18. Types of Windows • Single Hung • Double Hung • Casement • Awning • Jalousie • Sliding • Palladian • Picture • Clerestory • Elliptical/Arched

  19. Single Hung • Consists of one sash that move up and down • Only the bottom sash can open

  20. Double Hung • Consists of two sashes that move up and down • Only half of the window can be open at one time

  21. Casement • Hinged vertically and swing in and out • Operate with a crank

  22. Awning • Similar to casement windows • Hinged horizontally and swing in and out

  23. Jalousie • Horizontally placed narrow strips of glass or wood • Lowered by a crank or rod • Most popular in the mid-century

  24. Sliding • Inexpensive price makes them common • Move on top and bottom tracks and slide past each other

  25. Palladian • Consists of a group of three windows with an arch over the center • Become popular over the last century

  26. Picture • Large fixed windows bordered by 2 casement/double-hung windows

  27. Clerestory • Windows on a wall in between two roof lines

  28. Elliptical or Arched • Often placed above double hung or fixed windows in modern homes

  29. Bay Window • Window projecting from the wall to form an alcove of a room; usually created with 3 windows

  30. Floor Plan Symbols

  31. Floor Plan Symbols for Windows

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