reveal

Revision [427]

Last edited on 2007-06-16 20:36:18 by MicroZeta
Additions:
{{image url="uploads/reveal/reveal.jpg" class="right" alt="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall" title="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall"}}Typically, a reveal is a depression on the plane of a surface material, or on the edge condition, such as the bottom of a gypsum wall or between a wall and a [[WindowFraming window assembly]]. It is used commonly to create shadow lines, or otherwise provide transitions from material to void, or from material to material. Often in this type of application, the reveal is finished with a reveal strip, a strip of material designed to cover up the rough edge of the surface material.
Deletions:
{{image class="right" url="uploads/reveal/reveal.jpg" alt="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall" title="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall"}}Typically, a reveal is a depression on the plane of a surface material, or on the edge condition, such as the bottom of a gypsum wall or between a wall and a [[WindowFraming window assembly]]. It is used commonly to create shadow lines, or otherwise provide transitions from material to void, or from material to material. Often in this type of application, the reveal is finished with a reveal strip, a strip of material designed to cover up the rough edge of the surface material.


Revision [341]

Edited on 2006-09-29 12:45:12 by MicroZeta
Additions:
{{image class="right" url="uploads/reveal/reveal.jpg" alt="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall" title="This is a reveal at the bottom of a gypsum wall"}}Typically, a reveal is a depression on the plane of a surface material, or on the edge condition, such as the bottom of a gypsum wall or between a wall and a [[WindowFraming window assembly]]. It is used commonly to create shadow lines, or otherwise provide transitions from material to void, or from material to material. Often in this type of application, the reveal is finished with a reveal strip, a strip of material designed to cover up the rough edge of the surface material.
Deletions:
Typically, a reveal is a depression on the plane of a surface material, or on the edge condition, such as the bottom of a gypsum wall or between a wall and a [[WindowFraming window assembly]]. It is used commonly to create shadow lines, or otherwise provide transitions from material to void, or from material to material.
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Revision [340]

Edited on 2006-09-29 12:41:58 by MicroZeta
Additions:
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Revision [339]

The oldest known version of this page was created on 2006-09-29 12:23:26 by MicroZeta

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