Assembly mark
An assembly mark or carpenter's mark describes the markings on individual parts of a framed construction, usually timber frames and carved into individual beams, to helped in the final assembly of the different elements.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- A history of timber framing.
- Batten.
- Brander.
- Bridging.
- Collective restraint systems.
- Domestic roof.
- Dwang.
- Flitch beam.
- Flooring.
- Glulam.
- Herringbone strut.
- Joist.
- Laminated veneer lumber LVL.
- Nogging.
- Plenum.
- Portal frame.
- Purlin.
- Plywood.
- Raised floor.
- Rafter.
- Roofing defects.
- Sistering floor joists.
- Strut.
- Timber.
- Types of roof.
- Wall ties.
- Batten.
Featured articles and news
The benefits of breathable external wall insulation
Not just energy efficiency, but aldo wellbeing.
A systematic approach to conservation.
Delivering on a sustainability policy and action plan
How ECA exceeded its carbon reduction targets.
UKCA and CE marking; changes in detail
Pre and post brexit, now and the future of product certificates.
Construction product certification schemes
The role, background to and types of products certificates.
The construction industry ramps up for the general election
Election manifestos, charters, campaigns and comments.
Collaboration benefits of real-time file synchronisation
Three areas for users to focus on.
Time to recognise construction’s top talent.
Future of Green Skills in Sussex
A report on the incoming Green Skills revolution.
Sustainable Futures: Redefining Retrofit for Net Zero Living
The BSRIA Briefing 2024.
When flat roof specification becomes compromised.
Be alert to special features and techniques.
Practising Architect and Director of Sheldon Peever Studio.
Biodiversity net gain, tips and tools for small sites
How to deal with BNG when options become limited.
Registered building inspectors
Building types and conflicts of interest updates explained.
A brief run-down reminder of key points to note.