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Mortised Housing


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Mortised Housing

Mortised housing is a type of carpentry, masonry, and construction technique which involves the assembly of a joint, or mortise and tenon, by cutting recesses, or mortises, into two components of a structure and then filling them with an appropriate fastener such as a peg or dowel. This technique is often used in the construction of walls, doors, windows, and other components of a structure. The advantage of using mortised housing is that it requires less material, and it is more efficient in terms of time and cost for the construction. Additionally, mortised housing is strong and durable, making it an ideal option for many architectural and carpentry projects.

Joint, Mortise, Tenon, Peg, Dowel

— David Brown


Mortised Housing Definition

Mortised Housing on Design+Encyclopedia

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