Same as Rabbet joint, below.
A notch or groove cut into a piece of material to allow two sections to be combined with a flush joint.
A "L" shaped groove cut into the side of a wood component.
A term used to define that portion of a doorframe into which the door fits. Also a term used to describe the abutting edges of a pair of doors or windows so shaped as to provide a tight fit. One half of the edge projects beyond the other half, usually 1/2".
An open ended cut made along the edge of a work piece that receives another piece to form a joint.
A saw cut used in the fabrication of wood parts.
An L-shaped cutout formed in the edge or end of a piece of stock, usually for joinery purposes. One common example of rabbets is the recessed cuts in the backs of picture frames. Although rabbets generally have 90° corners, angled rabbets are also used occasionally.
A groove along or near the edge of a piece of wood.
A piece molded into adjacent shutter panels to block light.
The same as Rebate; the rectangular recess, usually applies to windows and door-frames.
A groove or cut made in a piece of timber to receive the planks or timbers secured to it.
A rabbet is a groove or recess cut out of the edge or face of a panel; it is a "step" type cut made by the planer, used for joining pieces of wood.
An open-ended cut made along the edge of a workpiece that receives or interlocks with another piece to form a joint
a rectangular groove made to hold two pieces together
cut a rectangualr groove into
a cut-away portion along the edge of a board
a dado cut along the edge of a board leaving one side of the
a small groove cut into the back of our glass doors
a sort of groove cut in a piece of wood to accept another, such as is found in the planking of an Annapolis Wherry
a step-like cut made on the end or edge of a board
a two-sided groove cut along the length of a board
A groove in the edge or face of a board, usually a rabbet is referred to on the edge, a dado is refered to on the face.
The recess or offset formed in the door frame to receive the door.
A recess cut into the edge or end of a board into which another piece fits to form a joint.
a groove cut into the surface along an edge so as to receive another piece similarly cut.
Or rebate; a groove incised along a timber to receive the edge of a plank or strake. The most common rabbets are the keel rabbet which receives the garboard, and the rabbet of the stem and stern post which receives the strake ends.
A step shaped channel cut into the stile of a shutter that allows shutters to overlap slightly when closed.
Groove cut along the edge or end of a board to receive another board.
A notch in a piece of timber made to receive the ends or sides of planks which are to be secured to it. The keel is rabbeted to receive the sides of the garboard strakes.
A technique for joining two pieces at right angles. A portion of material is removed from the edge of one piece similar to the thickness of the other piece. When the two are attached the joint is strengthened. Also called a half-lap joint.
1) Rectangular slot or groove in joinery. 2) A recess in the meeting stiles of cabinet doors so that when one shuts against the other it forms a dustproof joint.
Rectangular cut of two surfaces.
A rabbet is a slot or groove in a piece of wood into which slides another piece of wood. An example is a good quality drawer. Often the interior sides are rabbetted at the bottom allowing the bottom of drawer to slide into place.
The channel or groove provided in a window sash to hold the pane in place.
A notch-like cut made on the edge or end of a frame or board to receive a sheet of glass, a wooden panel or another piece of wood to form a rabbet joint.
A cut or groove along the edge of a piece of wood that allows another piece to fit into it to form a joint. Typically a jamb is rabbeted as a door stop.
The portion of the doorframe the door panel is fit into. May also describe the protruding edges (typically ½" further) of a pair of doors.
The groove under the lip of the moulding that allows space for the mat, glass, art and mounting board.
A rectangular longitudinal groove cut in the corner edge of a board or plank
A cut or groove on the edge of a piece of wood to help form a joint with a second piece of wood.
is a rectangular groove cut into a board to receive another board.
A GROOVE CUT IN A BOARD TO RECEIVE ANOTHER BOARD.
A cut partway through the edge of a board that is used as a part of a joint.
A corner cut out along the corner edge of a piece of wood.
A term used to describe the abutting edges of a pair of doors or windows so shaped as to provide a tight fit. One half of the edge projects beyond the other half, usually 1/2". Also used to define that portion of a door frame into which the door fits.
Rectangular slot or groove in joinery. Also a recess in the meeting stiles of cabinet doors so that one shuts against the other to form a dust proof joint.
Any rectangular piece of lumber with a rectangular longitudinal ell cutout at one of its edges to make a rabbeted, lapped joint. Also referred to as shiplap lumber.
A step-shaped cut made along the edge of a piece of wood used to join boards tightly. Home Improvement Encyclopedia
A shoulder that is cut into a piece of wood.
A rabbet (also known as rebate) is a recess or groove cut into the edge of a piece of machineable material, usually wood. When viewed in cross-section, a rabbet is two-sided and open to the edge or end of the surface into which it is cut.