Lintels are not just for fireplaces. They are very commonly used atop windows.
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My husband and I renovated a house that we bought a few years ago and we decided to put in brick lintels as a new feature of the house.
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Lintels
When the brick work has an opening for a window or door frame it must have a galvanised lintel above it to support the weight of the bricks. Each wall must have a lintel over the openings.
Lintel
A lintel or header is a horizontal log, beam or support member spanning an opening in a wall, such as a door or window opening. (also lintol or lintil, lyntil)
Load-Bearing Wall ...
Lintel A horizontal crosspiece over an opening.
Louver Vent An opening fitted with a series of sloping slats arranged to admit light and air but shed rain.
Lintel - A horizontal structural member that supports the load over an opening such as a door or window.
Lookout - A short wood bracket or cantilever to support an overhang portion of a roof or the like, usually concealed from view.
Lintel: The horizontal structural member over an opening such as a door or window that supports any load from above.
Lintel, lintol: A short beam over a door or window opening; may be steel, concrete or, traditionally, timber.
lintel (linteau, m.) The horizontal top piece of the window framework.
mullion (meneau, m.) The perpendicular members which divide the bays or lights of windows or screen-work.
Lintel - The structural beam over a window or door opening.
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Window Casing - The decorative strips surrounding a window opening on the inside.
lintel - beam spanning a window or door opening
live loads - transient forces on a building
living roof - multilayered roof skin consisting of a waterproof membrane, insulation, drainage layer, growing medium, and plants ...
Lintel is the top horizontal piece over a door or window which supports walls above the opening.
Load-bearing wall is a strong wall capable of supporting weight.
LINTEL - A horizontal structural member, usually made of steel or sometimes stone, used to support the area of the wall above a window or door opening.
LOAD-BEARING WALL - Same as bearing wall. Used to support roof or floor load.
Lintel:
The block of stone spanning the width of an opening, such as a doorway or window. (Head)
Lipping: ...
LINTEL Structural member or beam carrying loads over an opening.
LIVE LOAD The load arising from the intended use or purpose of the building or structure, but excluding wind, snow and earthquake loads.
Lintel block: A U-shaped masonry unit, placed with the open side up to accommodate horizontal reinforcement and grout to form a continuous beam. Also called channel block.
Loadbearing: (See "Wall, loadbearing.") ...
LINTEL - or header - A horizontal piece of wood or steel over an opening such as a window or door. to support the walls immediately above the opening. Lintels can also be steel or stone.
LINTEL: A horizontal building structural member over an opening, which carries the weight of the wall above it; usually of steel, stone, or wood.
Lintel Brick - The metal angle iron that brick rests on, especially above a window, door, or other opening.
Lintel Built Up Steel - Lintel fabricated of two or more pieces of structural steel secured together to act as one member.
Lintel - A horizontal member spanning an opening in a wall.
Liquidated damages - A predetermined estimate, stated in a contract, of the amount of damages to be paid by the party breaching the contract.
Lintel
Horizontal member spanning an opening such as a window or door. Also referred to as a Header.
Live Load ...
Lintel - Horizontal members that span a door opening; may be structural or solely decorative.
Laminated wood tiles - - Built of layers of wood; especially appropriate for damp areas.
Lintel
The structural beam that supports a window or door opening.
Load Bearing
A load bearing wall, or other similar structure, is a structural component that can not be removed without providing an alternate means of support.
Lintel
The top piece over a door or window which supports walls above the opening.
Load-Bearing Wall ...
LINTEL: solid member above a door or window that carries the load above.
LIVE LOAD: temporary load imposed on a building by occupancy and the environment.
Lintel - A horizontal beam of timber (in old properties), stone, concrete or steel (the most common modern practice) spanning doorways and window openings in a wall to support the structure above.
Lintel A horizontal support member across the head of a door or window opening.
Load-Bearing Wall A wall designed to support the weight imposed upon it from above.
All lintels are painted at this time.
Checklist:
All caulking complete.
All nail holes puttied.
All paint cut in.
Highlights completed.
Paint color as specifIed.
Caulking completc around windows, doors and expansion joints.
The lintels above the windows and doors distribute the weight of the second floor and roof across the studs that are located on each side of the openings in the frame.
Shutters, lintels and a pedimented porch lend cheer and eye-appeal to this two-story, three-bedroom home. Decorative columns adorn the entry, which allows access to all living areas.
Limewash Lintel In masonry construction, a lintel is a long, rectangular stone block which spans a door or window opening to support the weight of the structure above. Stone lintels are normally visible from the exterior.
A frieze tops the lintels. Overmantels bear a coat of arms, decorative panels or interlacing bands, called strapwork. Added spandrels often contain badges or mottos.
Door Header - A lintel or beam located over a door to support the load from above the door.
Door Hollow Core - A door that is hollow and not made up with traditional members.
Cap The top part of a structural member, such as columns, doors, moldings; a cornice, a lintel. Cap Flashing That portion of the flashing attached to a vertical surface to prevent water from migrating behind the base flashing.
Lintel - Concrete or steel beam over opening to support wall above
Loose-Fill Insulation - loose material for insulating cavity walls and lofts
Mansard Roof - Form of pitched roof designed to provide more space for rooms ...
(b) A wood lintel.
Hearth: The inner or outer floor of a fireplace, usually made of brick, tile or stone.
Heat Exchanger: A device for removing heat from water or air and transferring the heat to another medium.
The header (or lintel) in a masonry opening is usually a steel beam.
Meeting Rail - The part of a hung window where the two sash meet and create a weather barrier.
Mill - Unfinished and unpainted aluminum material.
Also known as a lintel.
Heel
The thickness of the rafter or truss vertically above the seat cut or bearing surface on the wall.
Hip
The sloping ridge of a roof formed by two intersecting roof slopes.
Hip Rafter ...
Lintel - The top piece over a door or window that supports the walls above the opening.
Load-bearing wall - A strong wall capable of supporting weight.
Draw a line along the door at the spot where it's hitting the jamb or lintel. If the tight spot is located at the top of the door or on the handle end, you can plane the door without taking it off its hinges.
If there is a cavity or an air space that is interrupted at the window sill, at the base of the walls, like lintels over opening and at shelf angle supports, then flashing should be provided in the wall.
lintel cap a horizontal structural member spanning an opening and supporting a wall load
lip molding a molding with a lip which overlaps the piece against which the backing of the molding rests ...
Install a lintel for protection where the ducts penetrate the brickwork below ground. The arrangement must be appropriate, to prevent any pressure on the ducts or the service pipes inside.
ACC, which is about one-fourth of the weight of conventional concrete, is available in blocks, wall and roof panels, lintels, and floor slabs.
Potential causes of deterioration include: ground settlement lintel and door frame settlement, inadequate or leaking gutters and downspouts, intrusive vegetation, moisture migration within walls due to interior condensation and humidity, ...
Lintel
A horizontal beam over a window or doorway.
Loadbearing
Material that has the capacity to bear load.
Loft
The space inside a roof often used for storage purposes.
Louvre ...
It is often used as trim under veranda lintels/soffits. In the context of interiors it's a series of geometric designs carved into timber. Fretwork can be either open or on a backing, called a blind.
It's mostly from older buildings-the facades, window lintels, stairs," Christy says. Atlantic View is always on the lookout for aged granite.
Doors: Frame out of square; deterioration from moisture or insect damage; broken or misaligned locks/hardware; threshold loose, deteriorated or missing; lintel rusted and expanded; door warped; panels cracked, rubbing or binding; ...
strips of wood nailed to interior surfaces such as studs and ceiling joists and covered with plaster Leadlight Decorative glazing using small rectangular, diamond or other shaped pieces of glass, often coloured, and set in lead strips Lintel ...
25. Are there any know material defects in any of the following structural systems: footings, beams, girders, lintels, columns or partitions? If Yes, explain below ....................
Yes No Unkn NA
MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND SERVICES ...
(a) A beam placed perpendicular to joists and to which joists are nailed inframing for a chimney, stairway, or other opening. (b) A wood lintel. (c) The horizontal structural member over an opening (for example over a door or window).
Hearth ...
Owens Corning™ Basement Finishing System™ in Action. Notice the Plywood Lintels on Which the Wall Panels are Attached.
6. Structural Steel - You could save money by not priming and painting it, but it would be a mistake, especially any exterior brick lintels. Those must be primed and painted on all sides and edges before they are installed.
Bearing Header - (a) A beam placed perpendicular to joists and to which joists are nailed in framing for a chimney, stairway, or other opening. (b) A wood lintel.
These "stick" members, referred to as studs, wall
plates and lintels (headers), serve as a nailing base for all covering material and support the upper floor
platforms, which provide the lateral strength along a wall.
masonry opening--The space in a masonry wall left open for windows or door. The opening in a masonry wall to accept a window or door unit, the same as a rough opening in a frame wall. The header (or lintel) in a masonry opening is usually a steel ...
Header: Framing members over windows, doors, or other openings. A beam placed perpendicular to joists and to which joists are nailed in framing for chimney, stairway, or other opening. Also, a wood lintel.
Lintel - the fireboxe’s top, front edge; it helps direct smoke up the chimney.
Throat - which leads to the smoke chamber
Smoke chamber - the space above the throat that leads to the flue.
 See also: Window, Building, Construction, Design, Floor
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