What Does A Door Schedule Look Like?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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This is what a typical door schedule looks like: After finding the number for a particular door on the corresponding schedule,

the contractor can determine the type of door

, its size, whether any glass elements will be tempered, door hardware, material, finish, and additional notes. …

What should be on a door schedule?

  • Code number (which corresponds with the drawings).
  • Name.
  • Style.
  • Number required.
  • Size (width, height, thickness).
  • Material.
  • Composition.
  • Colour and finish.

What is a door schedule?

This is what a typical door schedule looks like: After finding the number for a particular door on the corresponding schedule,

the contractor can determine the type of door

, its size, whether any glass elements will be tempered, door hardware, material, finish, and additional notes. …

What is a door schedule in architecture?

In other words,

on the floor plan of each level of the house, windows and doors are drawn within the wall layout

. … The architect assigns a number to each window and door beginning with 1. DOORS. Figure 9.3A An example of a pictorial schedule that often accompanies tabulated door schedules.

What is a door window schedule?

A window schedule is

similar to a door schedule in that it provides an organized presentation of the pertinent window characteristics

. Window schedules include quantity, type, model, manufacturer, size, rough opening, materials, glazing, and finish. There is also usually a column for remarks/notes (Figure 9.5).

What are door sizes?

Type Height Width Standard Door 80” 36” Standard Exterior Door 80” 36” Sliding Glass Door Sizes 80” 60” – 72” French Door Sizes 80” 36”

What is a door hardware schedule?

The hardware schedule is

the place to detail specifics and quantities of each hardware piece

. While some choose to outline the type of hardware required (i.e. privacy lockset), we recommend specifying the exact product you want for your facility.

What is finish schedule?

A Finish Schedule is

a form of product specification writing that outlines the materials desired on a construction project

. Specifically, a Finish Schedule outlines floor, wall, ceiling materials and excludes lighting, windows, doors, and furniture.

What are the different types of door?

  • Wooden or Timber Door. Wooden doors or timber doors are primarily used for interior door applications. …
  • Glass Doors. …
  • Steel Doors. …
  • PVC Doors. …
  • Fiberglass Doors. …
  • Aluminum Glazed Doors. …
  • Fiber Reinforced Plastic Doors or FRP Doors.

What is panel door?

Panel doors are, and have been, very popular for quite some time. Their name essentially tells you what they are – the door is crafted not of one single piece of wood or other material,

but instead is comprised of panels

. Each of these panels will fit together in order to create the finished door.

How do you label a door on a floor plan?

DOORS: Doors are indicated on house plans with a line

perpendicular

to the wall and with a quarter circle, which shows the swing of the door. The perpendicular line is the side the door is hinged on.

Where would a door schedule be found in a set of drawings?

The information on a door schedule is dictated by the complexity and size of the project. The “mark” heading in door and window schedules usually refers to the window or door location on the blueprint. In other words, on the floor plan of each level of the house, windows and doors are

drawn within the wall layout

.

What are the types of doors and windows?

  • Timber/Wood Doors.
  • Battened and Ledged Doors.
  • Framed and Paneled Doors.
  • Flush Doors.
  • Glass Doors.
  • Steel Doors.
  • PVC Doors.
  • Fiberglass Doors.

What is a glazing schedule?

A glazing schedule is

a detailed list of glass and mirror types, sizes, and installation details

.

How do you read a window plan?

Read a window size listed on a

set

of architectural drawings. It will look similar to “3050,” which specifics the window’s dimensions. The numbers represent a window that is 3-feet 0-inches wide by 5-foot 0-inches tall. The first digit is in feet and the second digit is the inches that a window is wide.

Timothy Chehowski
Author
Timothy Chehowski
Timothy Chehowski is a travel writer and photographer with over 10 years of experience exploring the world. He has visited over 50 countries and has a passion for discovering off-the-beaten-path destinations and hidden gems. Juan's writing and photography have been featured in various travel publications.