Mounted on exposed overhead tracks, usually used for interior and exterior purposes.

A door that slides into and out of a recess in a doorway wall; glides on an overhead track and vanishes into a pocket or recess within a wall.

Glide on an overhead track and long bottom guides/rails fixed on the floor.

A door carried on and swinging about on a center or offset pivot, as distinguished from one hung on hinges.

A full height access control turnstile with a large rotating one-way access door.

A large door consisting of horizontal, interlocking metal slats guided by a track on either side, opening by coiling about an overhead drum at the head of the door opening.

Also called as coiling doors.

One which can be opened or closed by slight pull or push.

Door that is fabricated from thin mild steel sections and used where the width of the door is large and space is insufficient to proved two-leafed hinges shutters to open.

Large doors that are constructed of one or several leaves of wood, steel, aluminum or fiberglass and is open by swinging or rolling up to a horizontal position above the door opening.

The door may be open manually or operated by a chain hoist or electric motor.

Operated in vertical tracks on the door side frame and when fully opened forms a canopy of about one-third of the door's height above the opening.

Guided by horizontal tracks inside and recedes completely when opened.

Opened by vertical lift action guided by fixed vertical and horizontal tracks.

A door having a framework of stiles, rails and sometimes muntins, filled with panels of a thinner material.

A door having smooth-surfaced faces. Usually with a solid, hollow or staved core.

A door having a louvered opening for the passage or circulation of air; also called blind door.

A door having rectangular glass panes extending throughout its length, and often hung in pairs; also called casement door.

A distinct section or division of a wall, ceiling or door, recessed below or raised above the general level or enclosed by a frame.

Any of various upright members framing panels, as in a system of paneling, a paneled door, window sash, or a chest of drawers.

Any of various horizontal members framing panels, as in a system of paneling, a paneled door, window sash, or chest of drawers.

The stile of a door by which it is hung.

The Stile of a door that closes against the frame of the opening; also called shutting stile.

One of the abutting stiles in a pair of double doors.

A stile within the frame of a door.

The uppermost rail of a door that meets the shutting stile at the level of the lockset.

The lowest rail connecting the stiles of a paneled door or window sash.

A wood flush door having a framework of stiles and rails encasing an expanded honeycomb core of corrugated fiberboard or a grid of interlocking horizontal and vertical wood strips.

This type of door is usually covered with plywood on both faces and has little inherent thermal or acoustic insulation characteristics; it is lightweight and is generally use for interior applications.

A wood flush door having a solid core of staved lumber, particle board, or a mineral composition. Primarily used for exterior applications and may also be used as sound insulation.

Contains a framework of tile and rail (tail and rail construction) covered on both faces with veneer of manufactured boards such as plywood.

An opening fitted with slanting, fixed or movable slats to admit air but exclude rain and snow or to provide privacy.

A small light in the upper portion of a door glazed with clear glass for viewing.

A door divided horizontally so that the upper or lower part can be opened or closed separately.

Doors are widely used in the house for preventing the entry of insects and mosquitoes into the house.

A door of heat-strengthened or tempered glass, without or without rails or stiles, used primarily as an entranced door.

Doors that are made by creating a thing glass plate, typically between 1/2" to 3/4" thick, depending on the size, which is usually hung into a frameless glass frame.

A door assembly of a fire-resistant door, doorframe and door hardware needed to protect the openings of a fire-rated wall in a building.

Vertical bonds which are having grooves are attached together by horizontal supports called ledges.

To make more rigid for wider openings, braces are provided diagonally in additional to battens and ledges.

For the simple battened and ledged door, frame work is provided in the form of two verticals, known as stiles.

The door made up of battens, ledges, stiles and braces is more rigid; the braces are connected diagonally between the ledges.

What part of a paneled door is number 1?

What part of a paneled door is number 2?

What part of a paneled door is number 3?

What part of a paneled door is number 4?

What part of a paneled door is number 5?

What part of the door is number 1?

What part of the door is number 2?