Acoustic Door
A door assembly designed and tested to reduce the transmission of airborne sound.
Learn moreExplore common terminology used for interior doors, door frames, trim, moulding, millwork, materials, installation and hardware.
A door assembly designed and tested to reduce the transmission of airborne sound.
Learn moreA vertical moulding or seal applied to the meeting edge of a pair of doors.
Learn moreTrim that surrounds a door opening and covers the joint between the jamb and wall.
Learn moreThe internal material or construction that forms the main body of a door beneath its face or veneer.
Learn moreThe door itself without the surrounding jamb, frame, or preinstalled hardware.
Learn moreThe dimension measured across the depth of a door slab from one face to the other.
Learn moreA door assembly tested and rated to resist fire for a specified period under defined testing conditions.
Learn moreA complete door unit supplied with the door slab installed in a jamb and typically equipped with hinges.
Learn moreThe framed wall opening prepared to receive a door or prehung door assembly before finish materials are installed.
Learn moreA door with a simple, clean panel profile characterized by flat or minimally detailed panels and rails.
Learn moreA heavier interior door built with a dense core for added durability, feel, and sound control.
Learn moreA rating used to describe how well a building assembly reduces the transmission of airborne sound.
Learn moreA door assembly designed and tested to reduce the transmission of airborne sound.
Learn moreThe leaf of a pair of doors that is normally used as the primary operating door.
Learn moreA vertical moulding or seal applied to the meeting edge of a pair of doors.
Learn moreA decorative trim profile installed behind door or window casing to add depth and visual definition.
Learn moreThe distance from the edge of a door to the centerline of the bore or latch.
Learn moreA hinge that uses bearings in the knuckles to reduce friction during door operation.
Learn moreA sliding door mounted on exposed hardware that moves along a track outside the wall.
Learn moreA smaller decorative moulding applied to the top edge of baseboard to create a layered profile.
Learn moreTrim installed along the bottom of interior walls where the wall meets the floor.
Learn moreDoor or window casing featuring a bead or rounded linear detail along the profile.
Learn moreA door made of two or more hinged panels that fold together to open within the doorway.
Learn moreA hardwood species commonly used for doors, veneers, and trim, with a relatively fine and even grain.
Learn moreThe lower horizontal rail of a stile-and-rail door.
Learn moreA decorative moulding used to finish the top edge of a panel, wall treatment, or other trim assembly.
Learn moreA door with decorative patterns or profiles routed or carved into its face.
Learn moreHorizontal wall moulding traditionally installed around a room at approximately chair-back height.
Learn moreA door specified for commercial or institutional environments with requirements that may differ from typical residential applications.
Learn moreA full-length hinge that runs along most or all of the door edge and frame.
Learn moreA decorative block used at a trim intersection to create a deliberate architectural transition.
Learn moreDecorative moulding installed where a wall meets the ceiling.
Learn moreA drilled hole in a door for installing a cylindrical or tubular lockset and related hardware.
Learn moreTrim that surrounds a door opening and covers the joint between the jamb and wall.
Learn moreThe internal material or construction that forms the main body of a door beneath its face or veneer.
Learn moreThe fixed structure around a door opening that supports the jambs and door assembly.
Learn moreThe designation used to describe which side of a door is the hinge side and how the door is configured to operate.
Learn moreThe vertical and horizontal members that form the sides and top of a door opening and support the door.
Learn moreThe door itself without the surrounding jamb, frame, or preinstalled hardware.
Learn moreA moulded or applied strip on the jamb that limits the door's closed position.
Learn moreThe direction and arc in which a hinged door moves when it opens.
Learn moreThe dimension measured across the depth of a door slab from one face to the other.
Learn moreA door designed to swing in both directions from the closed position.
Learn moreA doorway fitted with two door leaves that meet at the center or operate as a paired set.
Learn moreA door divided horizontally so the upper and lower sections can operate independently.
Learn moreA narrow strip of material applied to the edge of a panel or door component to cover the exposed substrate.
Learn moreWood-based material manufactured from fibers, particles, veneers, or strands bonded into a controlled panel or component.
Learn moreThe visible layer of wood veneer applied to the front or back face of a door or panel.
Learn moreThe completed, trimmed opening available for the door assembly after framing and wall finishes are installed.
Learn moreA door assembly tested and rated to resist fire for a specified period under defined testing conditions.
Learn moreA common wood-cutting method that produces broad faces and pronounced cathedral grain patterns.
Learn moreA door with a flat, uninterrupted face rather than raised or recessed panels.
Learn moreDoor or window casing with repeated vertical grooves that create a textured architectural profile.
Learn moreA door with multiple glass panes or broad glazed sections, often used singly or as a pair.
Learn moreThe orientation of visible wood fibers in a door, veneer, trim piece, or moulding.
Learn moreWood from broadleaf trees that is commonly used for durable doors, trim, flooring, and millwork.
Learn moreThe horizontal jamb member across the top of a door opening.
Learn moreThe side jamb where the door hinges are mounted.
Learn moreOne of the two flat plates of a hinge that attaches to the door or frame.
Learn moreA recessed pocket cut into a door edge or jamb so a hinge leaf can sit flush with the surrounding surface.
Learn moreThe vertical stile on the side of a door where hinges are mounted.
Learn moreA lightweight interior door constructed around a hollow or lightweight internal core.
Learn moreThe leaf of a pair of doors that normally remains secured and is opened when additional width is needed.
Learn moreA door intended to separate spaces within a building rather than serve as an exterior entrance.
Learn moreA material that expands when exposed to heat and is used to help protect gaps in certain fire-rated door assemblies.
Learn moreA piece added to a door jamb so the jamb matches a wall that is deeper than the standard jamb size.
Learn moreA narrow groove cut into a door or frame edge to receive a seal, weatherstrip, or other inserted component.
Learn moreA glazed opening or individual pane of glass incorporated into a door.
Learn moreThe vertical stile on the side of a door where the lock or latch hardware is located.
Learn moreA door containing angled slats or louvers that permit airflow while providing some visual separation.
Learn moreMedium-density fiberboard, an engineered wood panel made from refined wood fibers bonded under heat and pressure.
Learn moreA fire-resistant door core made from mineral-based materials and used in certain rated assemblies.
Learn moreA lockset installed in a pocket cut into the door edge and body rather than mounted only through the face.
Learn moreA vertical or horizontal member that divides adjacent glazed openings or panels.
Learn moreA material or finish grade selected and prepared to receive an opaque painted finish rather than a transparent stain.
Learn moreA door made with one or more framed panels that create a traditional architectural face.
Learn moreNarrow decorative moulding used to create framed wall panels and other architectural patterns.
Learn moreA manufactured wood core made from wood particles bonded together under pressure.
Learn moreDecorative narrow moulding used to create framed wall panels or picture-frame-style trim layouts.
Learn moreA door that rotates on pivot hardware rather than conventional hinges mounted along the side edge.
Learn moreA decorative block installed at the bottom of a door casing where it meets the baseboard.
Learn moreA sliding door that moves into a recessed wall cavity instead of swinging into the room.
Learn moreA hardwood commonly used for paint-grade doors and interior trim because of its availability and workable characteristics.
Learn moreA complete door unit supplied with the door slab installed in a jamb and typically equipped with hinges.
Learn moreMDF moulding or millwork supplied with a factory-applied primer or coating for paint finishing.
Learn moreA small quarter-circle moulding used to cover a joint or create a finished transition along a floor or wall.
Learn moreA wood-cutting method that produces prominent grain patterns and, in some species, distinctive ray or fleck figures.
Learn moreA rectangular recess cut along the edge of a board or frame member to receive another component.
Learn moreA horizontal member of a stile-and-rail door that helps form its structural framework and panel layout.
Learn moreA widely used hardwood with a pronounced open grain and warm, varied color.
Learn moreA deliberate visible gap or offset between adjacent door or trim components.
Learn moreA method of cutting wood to produce a relatively straight, consistent grain with reduced visible cathedral patterns.
Learn moreA decorative block used behind a door casing or around trim joints instead of a traditional mitered corner.
Learn moreThe framed wall opening prepared to receive a door or prehung door assembly before finish materials are installed.
Learn moreA door with a simple, clean panel profile characterized by flat or minimally detailed panels and rails.
Learn moreA narrow trim profile used at the bottom of baseboard to cover small gaps between baseboard and flooring.
Learn moreA door glazing configuration that uses one or more larger panes of glass with applied or integrated bars to resemble individual lites.
Learn moreA door that opens by moving horizontally along a track instead of swinging on hinges.
Learn moreA seal intended to limit the passage of smoke around a door assembly.
Learn moreA heavier interior door built with a dense core for added durability, feel, and sound control.
Learn moreA rating used to describe how well a building assembly reduces the transmission of airborne sound.
Learn moreA self-closing hinge that uses an internal spring to return the door toward a closed position.
Learn moreA material or finish grade selected for a transparent or semi-transparent finish that allows natural wood character to remain visible.
Learn moreA vertical structural member along the side of a stile-and-rail door.
Learn moreA strip of moulding that creates a stopping surface for a door or frames another component.
Learn moreThe side jamb where the latch or strike hardware engages when the door closes.
Learn moreThe upper horizontal rail of a stile-and-rail door.
Learn moreA door glazing configuration in which individual glass panes are separated by actual structural bars or muntins.
Learn moreA thin layer of real wood applied over a substrate or core to provide the appearance of a wood species.
Learn moreA decorative wall treatment consisting of panels, rails, stiles, or moulding applied over part of a wall.
Learn moreA hardwood species known for its distinctive grain, durability, and relatively light natural color.
Learn moreThe natural expansion, contraction, and dimensional change of wood caused by changes in moisture content.
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