Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 9
Welcome to the next installment of our fantastic look at all things wooden. This time, we'll help you to learn lots of interesting ...
Tag Archives: Woodwork
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 8
Explanation of terminology used in Joinery and Carpentry
Welcome one and all to the latest installment of everything joinery-based. ...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 7
Explanation of terminology used in Joinery and Carpentry P-Q
'I'll have a P please, Bob!' How do you tell the difference between ...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 6
Explanation of terminology used in Joinery and Carpentry N-O
Have you ever seen naked timber? Or would you know a noggin if you fell...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 5
Don't know your monkey tail from your lamb's tongue?! Continuing on from our previous parts of our Carpentry and Joinery terms, thi...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 4
Carpentry and Joinery glossary of terms A to Z, Part 4 this time looking at H to K.
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 3
Continuing on from parts one and two of our Carpentry and Joinery terms, this post sees us looking at F-G Quick links - A B C D E ...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z Part 2
Continuing on from part one of our Carpentry and Joinery terms, this post sees us looking at C-E, from Calf to EX and everything in b...
Carpentry and Joinery Glossary A-Z
Explanation of terminology used in Joinery and Carpentry
We’ve put together a glossary of commonly used Carpentry & Joinery terms. Some of the terms have a couple of different meanings and some you will be familiar with and some maybe not so. Due to the sheer amount of Carpentry and Joinery terms, we will spread it over a couple of posts so we can include as many as possible.We begin with A-B
Treating Your Wooden Gates
Like all exterior joinery, our wooden gates and garage doors need protecting from the extremes of the British climate, if they are to last for many years. There are many types of treatments available from paints to stains and oils.
If you decide to oil your wooden gates or doors then be aware that you could end up having to regularly apply additional coats of oil every 2-3 months to keep the timber in tip-top condition.