fascia
Also found in: Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia
0.01 sec.
Fascia - A plain horizontal band, usually in an architrave, which may consist of two or three fasciae over-sailing each other and sometimes separated by narrow mouldings.
Fascia
A horizontal piece (such as a board) covering the joint between the top of a wall and the projecting eaves; also called fascia board.
fenestration ...
Fascia- a vertical board nailed onto the ends of the rafters.
Shutters-a hinged cover or screen for a window, usually fitted with louvers.
Double Hung-a window having top and bottom sashes, each capable of movement up and down.
Fascia A horizontal band or board, often used to conceal the ends of rafters; the front of an object.
Fenestration The stylistic arrangement of windows in a building.
Fieldstone A stone used in its natural shape.
Fascia
Any relatively broad, flat, horizontal surface of an architectural element or the finished surface of an exposed member.
Fenestration ...
Fascia - The horizontal piece covering the end of rafters.
Fenestration - The organization and design of windows in a building.
Finial - Formal ornament at the top of a newel or gable.
Fascia - Boards installed to a roof to protect the ends of trusses or rafters and on which gutters are attached.
Back to top ...
Fascia A board fixed to the rafter ends along the roof eaves.
Fibreboard Cheap, lightweight board material of little strength, used in ceilings or as insulation to attics. Considered to be a fire risk.
fascia: a plain horizontal band in an architrave which may incorporate two or three such bands, decorated in some Corinthian examples.
fenestration: the arrangement of windows in a facade.
FASCIA
Plain horizontal band, e.g. in an architrave or on a shop front.
FENESTRATION
The arrangement of windows in a façade.
Fascia - A timber member fixed to the end of a roof rafter that usually supports a spouting, sometimes with applied decoration.
Federation - (Refer; Edwardian)
Fenestration - Arrangement of windows.
Fascia
- the broad, horizontal board over a shopfront which carries the name of the shop, can be ornamental, with consoles and cornice. Also, a board carrying the rainwater gutter.
In Classical Architecture - a plain horizontal band in an architrave.
FASCIA BOARD
Trim covering rafter ends at the end of a roof pitch.
FENCING
A barrier as of wooden or metal posts and rails used as a boundary.
fascia - a plain horizontal band; a fascia board will cover the joint between the wall and the projecting eaves ...
fascia A horizontal, flat element, often combined with a cornice and architrave.
fenestration The organization and design of windows in a building.
Fascia
A flat horizontal surface. In classical architecture, fascia are often used in multiple bands, each projecting beyond the one below.
Fillet ...
FASCIAa plain horizontal band
FINIALa vertical ornament usually applied to the peak of dormer
GABLEtriangular top portion of an end wall where there is a sloping roof ...
Fascia Board
In a steep-slope roofing, a board that is nailed to the ends of a roof rafter; which caps the end of rafters outside a building, which can be used to hold the rain gutter.
Facia/ Fascia - Part of shop front bearing the owner's name.
Faience - Glazed earthenware often used as a decorative feature in a building.
Fan Vault - Arched ceiling in which ribs radiate like a fan.
Fascia - a board fixed to the rafter ends along the roof eaves - usually used to fit gutters.
Fibreboard - lightweight board material of little strength, was used in ceilings, or as insulation to attics.
The actual fascia board design is the same on both gables suggesting that it was the same builder. This example has a sunburst pattern on the small door gable that is much different than the Millgrove example.
Dentils A decorative row of small blocks like teeth along the cornice or fascia Dormer A window with a small roof and sides projecting from a larger sloping roof Dove-tail A neat joint between two timbers, ...
The architrave of the entablature commonly consists of three stepped bands (fasciae). The frieze comes without the Doric triglyph and metope. The frieze sometimes comes with a continuous ornament such as carved figures.
up of halved concave masonry cones decorated with blind tracery.FanlightA semicircular glazed opening, usually above a door, typical of Georgian architecture; sometimes used by extension for a rectangular glazed opening over a door.Fascia ...
 See also: Architecture, Floor, Band, Door, Brick
|
