Interior Design Explained

In interior design, frame refers to a structural element that surrounds or supports objects such as artwork, mirrors, or doors.

Espagnolettes are locking devices typically used on windows and French doors.

Outdoor lighting refers to the architectural and landscape elements used to illuminate exterior spaces.

An enclosure for light that can be carried, hung, or mounted to illuminate indoor or outdoor spaces.

A sash is a frame that holds glass panes in a window or door.

A roll-top desk is a type of desk characterized by a flexible, sliding, tambour door that rolls up to expose the work surface and compartments.

French doors are hinged, double doors featuring glass panes extending for most of their length.

Shoji refers to a traditional Japanese sliding panel that separates spaces or serves as a door or window.

Louvered doors are doors featuring angled slats or strips arranged in a parallel pattern, promoting ventilation while providing privacy.

Casing is a type of trim used around doors and windows to cover the gap between the wall and the frame.

A molding attached to one or both doors of a pair at their meeting edges.

Cabinets are storage units that are typically enclosed by doors, drawers, or shelves.

Finger plates are protective plates mounted on doors to prevent wear and tear from frequent handling.

An escutcheon is a decorative or protective plate around a keyhole, door handle, light switch, or faucet.