A flat, narrow molding, used chiefly to separate the parts or members of compartments or panels from one another, or doubled, turned, and interlaced so as to form knots, frets, or other ornaments. See Illust. (12) of Column.
It is a narrow, flat moulding of rectangular profile.
A receiver, usually sheet metal, that counterflashings are attached to. Reglets can be surface-mounted, set in a raggle, or be part of the wall assembly.
A narrow, flat recessed molding or a kerf cut to receive flashing.
A narrow flat molding of rectangular profile oten used to cover a joint between two elements.
A marrow, flat recess to receive and secure flashing.
A groove in the vertical wall adjacent to a roof surface, above the top of base flashing into which the metal counterflashing is placed and rigidly held in place; it is either formed in concrete or consists of a metal insert, or a "reglet block" of masonry. French (Réglet) or French (Engravure)
Plastic or wood molding put in a concrete or masonry opening for a uniform groove for a spline-type gasket to hold window glass.
A horizontal slot, formed or cut in a parapet or other masonry wall, into which the top edge of counter-flashing can be inserted and anchored. In glazing, a reglet is typically a pocket or keyway extruded into the framing for installing the glazing gaskets.
A continuous cut or slot in masonry generally used to anchor flashing edges.
A recess to receive and secure metal flashing.
a sheet metal receiver for the attachment of counterflashing
A continuous groove cast or cut into a unit to receive flashing.
Horizontal groove in a wall or other vertical surface adjoining a roof surface for anchoring flashing.
a groove in a wall or other surface adjoining a roof surface for use in the attachment of counterflashing.
A groove used to hold roofing or flashing.
a recess used to receive and secure flashing.
A reglet is an interlocking two-part flashing between a wall (or the back side of a parapet) and a roof. Reglets usually consist of a receiver flashing affixed to the wall with fasteners and a bead of sealant, and a counter flashing extending from the wall over the roofing material (usually a membrane roof). The counter flashing is removable to allow for the roofing material to be removed for re-roofing.
