The portion of a stair tread that slightly overhangs the tread below.
A special L-section member serving as the front or leading edge of a stair tread, or of grating at the head of a stair. Checker Plate Nosing (Steel only), Grooved Nosing (Aluminum only), Slip Not Nosing, Cast Abrasive Nosing, AllGrip Nosing and Fiberglass Nosing.
A special L-section member serving as the front or leading edge of a stair tread, or of grating at the head of a stair. Usually manufactured of checkered plate, cast iron or aluminum abrasive material.
The projecting edge of a molding or drip. Usually applied to the projecting molding on the edge of a stair tread.
The front edge of a tread, usually bull nosed or molded, which extends beyond the face of the riser below.
Projecting front edge of a tread or landing that may be rounded, chamfered or otherwise shaped. Return to the top No entries - Return to the top Pan-disability Embracing all disabilities - physical, sensory and cognitive.
The rounded edge of a stair treads.
The front edge of the tread which projects beyond the face of the riser. It is usually rounded, chamfered or sometimes shaped.
The front leading edge of a tread. Some step treads do not have an over hang nosing.
Rounded edge of a stair tread projecting beyond the riser
That part of the tread that overhangs the face of the riser. Nosings are often rounded.
The edge of the tread projecting beyond the face of the riser and the face of a cut string
the projecting edge of a moulding, the same as drip.
The curved front edge of a stair tread.
The rounded edge of a tread.
The projecting edge of a molding or drip or the front edge of a stair tread.
The front edge of a stair tread that extends over the riser.
The portion of a tread or landing tread which protrudes beyond the face of the riser. up
A molding that combines half and cove profiles used to terminate stair treads, porch landings and furnish detail at newel posts columns. See profiles 55-1 and 55-4.
Stair edges or counter-top edges, Bullnose's. Any piece used on the face of an edge.
Rounded edge of a stair tread that projects over a stair riser.
The part of a stair tread which overhangs.
A hardwood molding used to cover the outside comer of a step, milled to meet the hardwood floor in the horizontal plane, to meet the riser in the vertical plane. (Usually used on landings.)
The portion of a stair tread projecting beyond the face of the riser immediately below it.
the 'overlap' of one tread to the next.
Metal flashing bent at a 90ยบ angle and is installed around roof perimeters, curbs, platforms, etc. in order to protect the edge of the roofing system. Nosing should not be used in place of drip edge. To see the difference in the two, click here.
the edge of a step which projects over the riser below
(1) The wood member (typically 7/8" x 4") installed at the balcony edge, over the sub-floor, acting as the lower portion of the balcony handrail assembly. (2) The portion of a stair tread that extends out beyond the vertical face of the riser.
In stairwork the shaped edge or edges, of tread or landing -------- Back to the Top
The front dividing line of a step, where the top of a riser joins the front of a tread.
The end of a pier. See also "Starling." The projection on the front edge of a step.
A hardwood molding used to cover the outside corner edge of a step, landing or balcony, milled to meet the hardwood floor in the horizontal plane, to meet the riser in the vertical plane.
The projection forward edge of a stair tread. The parts of a stair tread which projects over the riser, or any similar projection; a term applied to the rounded edge of a board.
An edge piece, usually molded with a rounded face or corner, which runs the length of an assembly. Oak adjustable sills have a nosing part along the floor line at the inside edges.
rounded edge of stair tread extending beyond riser.
1. The projecting forward edge of a stair tread; the part of a stair tread which projects over the riser. 2. Any similar projection. 3. The rounded edge of a board.
