Design Solutions - Fall 2008 - (Page 53) struction. The scope includes far more than traditional “kitchen-and-bath” cabinetry. The terms cabinet and casework are used, often interchangeably, and refer to kitchen and bath cabinets, reception and registration desks, bank fixtures, courtroom fittings, store and museum display cabinets, nurses’ stations, etc. illustrations that reinforce the words of the standards are often included. The direction of the grain or figure on wood cabinet doors and drawers is often important. while the words are vital, the illustration tells the tale at a glance. offering suggested design details helps the design professional communicate with the other members of the construction team, including the owner. figure 400-14 The selection of a method for installing glass panels in cabinet doors is an example. here you see the difference between a profiled moulding and a simple stop surfaced on four sides, as well as some hardware-type solutions. Many cases are fitted with adjustable shelves. for years metal or plastic standards applied to the face of the vertical member, or ploughed in to the wood, were the most common way to provide this feature. in the past few years, however, most manufacturers figure 400-21 have adopted the in-line boring technique of inconspicuous 5mm holes with small pins to support the shelves. Both techniques are valid, of course, and the design professional should select the one that meets the load needs of the intended use. figure 400-12 4 1973 4 1978 4 1983 4 Second Edition Second Edition Third Edition FaLL 2008 I DESIgN SoLUTIoNS 53 Your Partner Since 1961
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