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Siding -- The exterior wall covering or sheathing of a structure.
Spalling -- Flaking of the outer face of masonry, often caused by expanding moisture in freezing conditions.
Terra Cotta -- Cast and fired clay units, used as ornamentation.
Steel Siding Heavy siding material which remains very durable and weather resistant.
Story A horizontal division of a building, from the floor to the ceiling above it.
shiplag siding/tongue and groove - siding that fits together and doesn't overlap like clapboard.
Siding consisting of wide boards or plywood sheets set vertically whose joints are covered by narrow strips of wood (battens) over joints or cracks
Found in Carpenter Gothic style
Furniture ...
siding - the exterior wall covering of a structure
German - common 19th century wood siding pattern, with a combination of concave curve and flat profile
novelty - general term for 19th century wood siding with a decorative profile ...
Wood siding used on a house.
Source:Victorian Architecture Vocabulary
Cornice
The piece that runs along were the roof and wall meets.
Source:Victorian Architecture Vocabulary ...
narrow siding,
Third Ward
stucco version,
Third Ward
Most Cubic houses have these features:
2 stories without or with dormers on the next story
a small, front porch only
pyramidal roof ...
A wood siding commonly used as an exterior covering on a timber-frame structure, laid horizontally and overlapped, with the thick edge of each board overlapping the thin edge of the board below it.
Coffered Ceiling ...
What Are Siding Accents? by Priyank Saxena / General interest community
embossed wood mouldings, cut dentil mouldings, turned rope mouldings, rosettes, fluted rails with rosettes.
WCMA membership directory by Wood & Wood Products ...
Aluminum Siding - Lightweight material that is often painted rather than left in its natural color.
Alterpiece - A panel, painted or sculptured, situated above and behind an altar.
The wood siding, fish scale shingles, large gable, and pillared front portico on this building date from about 1930. The windows have been replaced by large, single pane sash windows, removing some of the period charm, but the door is still original.
Clapboard Siding
A long narrow wooden board with one edge thicker than the other, overlapped horizontally to cover the outer walls of frame structures.
clapboard Wood siding composed of horizontal, overlapping boards, the lower edges of which are usually thicker than the upper.
colonnade A row of regularly spaced columns supporting an entablature.
Excellent example of "Carpenter Gothic" with vertical board-and-batten siding, steeply-pitched gable roof, pointed-arch windows, and decorated vergeboards under the eaves.
2. Elsah, IL.
Some plans are symmetrical with steep hipped roofs and exteriors are sometimes siding, shakes or other materials.
This began to change in the later 1930s, particularly in work of Breuer, Gropius, and the Finnish architect Alvar Aalto, who began experimenting with rough-cut stone and wooden siding. This trend continued and increased during the war and after.
TRIBUNE (med. Lat. tribuna, from classical Lat. tribunal), in architecture, the term given to the semicircular apse of the Roman basilica, with a raised platform, where the presiding magistrate sat; ...
Continuous wood shingles, stretched smooth, on siding and roofs
Set on masonry or stone foundations
Wide porches
Cross gables
Roughhewn stone on lower levels
Two or three stories tall
Irregular roof lines
Prominent but not ornate chimneys ...
Eucharius, a Spanish priest, residing at Calama, was for a long time a sufferer from stone. By the relics of the same martyr, which the bishop Possidius brought him, he was cured.
The radical Baroque of Christoph Dientzenhofer and his son Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer, both residing at Prague, was inspired by examples from northern Italy, particularly by the works of Guarino Guarini.
Clapboard: Clapboards are thin, narrow boards of tapering cross-section applied horizontally as siding on wood-frame houses. Each clapboard overlaps the one below, so that no joints are exposed to the weather.
Board and batten - A form of wood siding for exterior walls, consisting of long vertical boards and thin strips, or battens, which extend over adjacent boards or joints (the spaces between adjacent surfaces).
CLAPBOARDthin wood plank siding applied horizontally, one overlapping the next
COLONNADEa row of columns usually supporting the base of the roof structure ...
stickwork - Major framing timbers are placed on top of the exterior siding for structural or decorative purposes
stile - A vertical members of a door where the hinges and door lock are attached ...
Traditional stucco is a cement mixture used for siding. The cement is combined with water and inert materials such as sand and lime. Usually, wooden walls are covered with tar paper and chicken wire or galvanized metal screening.
Brick mold Exterior casing around a wood window or door through which nails are driven to install the unit. Covers the gap between the frame & masonry opening. In some cases, siding is installed up to the edge of the brick mold.
Casement window ...
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Millwork - The finished wood portions of a building which are customarily obtained from a planing mill, such as doors, window and door frames, sash, pane-work, etc. It does not include lumber used for structural purposes or siding, ...
 See also: Architecture, House, Arches, Brick, Stucco
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