Wrot timber
The term ‘wrot timber’ is derived from the word ‘wrought’, meaning something that has been fashioned in a specified way, and refers to timber that has had one or more of its surfaces planed smooth, for example, PAR timber, which has been ‘Planed All Round’.
It may also be referred to as; wrought timber, dressed timber, finished timber or planed timber.
This is as opposed to unwrot, or sawn timber, which has been sawn to size but has not been finished and is rough.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- 11 things you didn't know about wood.
- Carpentry.
- Confederation of Timber Industries.
- Forest Stewardship Council.
- Hardwood.
- Laminated veneer lumber LVL.
- Physical Properties of Wood.
- Plywood.
- Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification.
- Softwood.
- Sustainable timber.
- Timber.
- Timber vs wood.
- Types of timber.
Featured articles and news
Britain's underground asset register
Getting organised below the surface.
Securing suitable water systems.
Love them or hate them, they are popping up everywhere.
The initiative to enhance the environment continues.
Could underused community spaces offer an alternative to working from home?
Keeping workers and workplaces safe in the United States.
A history lesson in geographic information systems.
A low tech, easy to use method of extinguishing small fires.
How can these valued spaces be reused?
Partnership avoids the need for listed building consent.
Connecting building design from inception to completion to operations.
Gregor Harvie predicts interoperability will be construction’s Uber moment.