Paneling The lining of a wall with a wainscot.
Parquet Floor Wood flooring laid to form geometric patterns.
Partition The name given to an interior wall.
Paneling, usually wood, that is applied to the lower portion of a wall, above a baseboard.
daibutsuyo
Great Buddha style temple architecture originally used in the Kamakura Period ...
Paneling - The lining of a wall with a wainscot.
Parapet - That portion of the wall that extends above the roof (wall surrounding a flat roof).
Parget - Roughest, plaster. (Parging is a colloquial term referring to the application of cement plaster.) ...
Linen Fold Paneling:
A decorative panel that has molded or carved to look like folded cloth.
Lingerie Chest: ...
WAINSCOT Wood paneling or boards part way up a wall from the floor.
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The oak paneling used to make your heart skip a beat, but now the house feels dark and gloomy. The turrets, alcoves, and odd-shaped rooms had seemed so inviting, but now you can't figure out where to put the furniture.
Wainscot A facing or paneling, usually of wood, applied to the wallsof a room, usually the
lower part.
Water Table A projecting ledge, molding, or string course along the side of a building, designed
to throw off rainwater.
Early Georgian houses are simpler, and often have gable roofs (frequently dormered) and floor-to-ceiling wood paneling in some of the rooms. Late Georgian houses are more complex and ornate, often having hipped roofs and one-third-height paneling.
Wainscot - Facing of wood paneling, usually covering lower portion of interior wall
Water Table - Molding or projection on the exterior located at the intersection of the basement and first story ...
DADO
The finishing (often with paneling) of the lower part of a wall, usually in a classical interior; in origin a formalized continuous pedestal. Dado rail: the moulding along the top of the dado.
The use of a standard module consisting of an upright traceried rectangle, which could be used for wall paneling and window tracery alike, resulted in an extraordinary unity of design in church interiors.
A decorative or protective facing, such as wood paneling
From the early Dutch/German meaning - literally - cut down/prepared/handled timber rather than standing/growing timber ...
4. A horizontal framing member in a door or in paneling.
tr.v. railed, railÂ-ing, rails
To supply or enclose with rails or a rail.
The name suggests its chief characteristic - strong vertical lines in window tracery and wall paneling.
a type of fiberboard used in insulation and paneling.
Mastaba
a rectangular burial monument in ancient Egypt.
The roof slope is still very low, and there are many different materials in the same façade. Vertical wood paneling is found with large plates of unadorned window glass and stone. No window surrounds are present.
The Early English gablets are generally plain, and very sharp in pitch. In the Decorated period they are often enriched with paneling and crockets. They are sometimes finished with small crosses, but more often with finials.
Window back - The vertical paneling or lining material between the floor and the window sill
Window Bar - A glazing Bar
Window board - A horizontal board (or other material) fixed under a window sill inside a window ...
Inside are large fireplaces, built-in amenities, and rich wood finishes on trim and paneling. Ornament is usually limited to abstract leaded glass patterns.
 See also: House, Architecture, Floor, Ornament, Frame
  
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