In classical architecture, the main beam resting on the capitals of the columns (i e the lowest part of the entablature); the moulding around a window or door
A horizontal beam or lintel, that rests on columns or piers; or the lowest portion of an entablature; or a decorative moulding around a door, a window, or an arch
a term generally used for the molding around a door or window, and specifically used for the lowest level of the entablature, directly above the capital of a column
1) Lowest of the three main parts of an entablature Also, the moulded frame around a door or window Collective name for the jambs, lintels and other parts surrounding the door or window 2) Joinery trim which is planted to cover the small gap between a door frame (or jamb lining) and the wall finishing It has mitred joints and may be fixed with nails or architrave adhesive
in classical architecture: 1 The lowest division of the entablature, resting directly upon the capitals of the supporting columns 2 The molded frame of a window or a door; a collective term for the elements composing the molding around a door or window 3 The beam or lowest division of the entablature that extends from column to column
The molding trim around a door or window opening to cover the joint between the frame and the wall finish and conceal any subsequent shrinkage or expansion Sometimes called `Cover mould' or `Door/window lining '