. Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building; a general reference work ... Fig. 344. Horizontal Section through Jambof Interior Door Frame 251 240 CARPENTRY. Fig. 345. Another Door Frame Construction opening, and is usually set back from the edge of the jamb on bothsides by an amount equal to the thickness of the door, so that thedoor can be hung at either edge of the jambs, or at either side of thepartition. The final finish of the door opening is the architraveor casing, which is shown at GG. This must be at least wide enough to extend from the edgeof the jamb over onto the plasterg
. Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building; a general reference work ... Fig. 344. Horizontal Section through Jambof Interior Door Frame 251 240 CARPENTRY. Fig. 345. Another Door Frame Construction opening, and is usually set back from the edge of the jamb on bothsides by an amount equal to the thickness of the door, so that thedoor can be hung at either edge of the jambs, or at either side of thepartition. The final finish of the door opening is the architraveor casing, which is shown at GG. This must be at least wide enough to extend from the edgeof the jamb over onto the plasterg so as to cover the joint method of making thedoor frame is shown in Fig. , the frame is rabbeted toform a place for the door, andthere is no need of a stop. Such aframe is usually made thickerthan the one shown in Fig. 344,and is rabbeted to a depth of | inch, and the thickness of the principal objection to this method is that at the head of thedoor, which is rabbeted the same as is the jamb, the part of theframe which shows above the door itself is greater on one side ofthe door than it is on the other. Therefore, unless all
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, booksubjectarchitecture, booksubjectbuilding
