A term describing the swinging direction of a door as one stands from the outside.

A board material manufactured of wood fiber, which is then refined or partly refined to form a panel having a density range of approximately 50 to 80 pounds per cubic foot under carefully controlled optimum combinations of consolidating pressure, heat and moisture so that the board produced has a characteristic natural ligneous bond.

One of the botanical groups of trees that has broad leaves in contrast to the needle-like leaves of the conifers or softwoods; hardwoods are deciduous (they shed their leaves in the fall or at the end of each growing season).

The main horizontal member forming the top of the window or door frame.

A horizontal framing member placed over the rough opening of a window to prevent the weight of wall or roof from resting on the window frame.

A jointed or flexible device on which a door or window turns.

A wood moulding nailed along the walls of a closet to support clothes hooks, shelves, and closet poles.

A light or cut-out formed by a horizontal bar extending from stile to stile of a sash or door.

The extension of stile, jamb or sill.

Double Horn-
Horns at both ends.

Jamb Horn-
The extension of a frame side jamb beyond the sill and head jamb.

Sill Horn-
The extension of the "lip" of a window sill to the outside edge of the casing, brick moulding or sometimes wide blind stop or blindstop extension; the extension of a door sill beyond the frame, sometimes "lugs."

Ability to absorb moisture easily.

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