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  2. Stair tread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stair_tread

    A stair tread is the horizontal portion of a set of stairs on which a person walks. The tread can be composed of wood, metal, plastic, or other materials. In residential settings, treads can be covered in carpeting. Stair treads can come in non-slip varieties, particularly in commercial or industrial locations. [1]

  3. Stairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stairs

    Openings (if they exist) between the bottom rail and treads are typically no bigger than 6 inches (152 mm). Headroom: At least 83 inches (211 cm). [14] Maximum vertical height between floors or landings. This allows people to rest and limits the height of a fall. Mandate handrails if there is more than a certain number of steps (typically 2 ...

  4. Handrail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handrail

    Codes also generally require that there be a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (38 mm) clearance between the underside of the handrail and any obstruction—including the horizontal bracket arm. There is an allowance however for variations in the handrail size—for every 1 ⁄ 2 inch (13 mm) of additional perimeter dimension over 4 inches (102 mm), 1 ⁄ 8 ...

  5. Staircase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staircase

    Good lighting is important in a staircase so users see where they are going and to prevent falls. [6] There is often a window on the wall to let in daylight.In many cases, indoor stairs are placed far inside the building structure, and it is often not easy to get access to a wall on the outside where it would be natural to have a regular window for letting daylight in.

  6. Mortise and tenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_and_tenon

    Open mortise: a mortise that has only three sides. (See bridle joint). Stub mortise: a shallow mortise, the depth of which depends on the size of the timber; also a mortise that does not go through the workpiece (as opposed to a "through mortise"). Through mortise: a mortise that passes entirely through a piece.

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