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2. Fourcault process - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourcault_process

   When the ribbon reaches the end of the process it is scored, or cut, and then removed for further processing in discrete sheets of flat glass. The "bulb edges" are recycled as cullet (flawed glass which is remelted) or were resold for shelving or displays. Sometimes flawed parts of the sheets were removed, leaving behind decent quality flat glass.

3. Filing cabinet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filing_cabinet

   The Library Bureau’s 1903 pamphlet titled "Library Bureau Systems of Vertical Filing with Interchangeable Unit Cabinets", begins with: "Vertical filing, as originated [emphasis added] and perfected by the Library Bureau, is the most complete, accurate and practical method ever invented [emphasis added] for taking care of correspondence ...

4. Don't Arrive to a Housewarming Empty-Handed—Bring One of ...

   www.aol.com/66-useful-housewarming-gifts...

   Oak Undercabinet Wine Glass Rack If their new abode is running low on cabinet space, take advantage of some vertical real estate with this oak wine glass rack. They can have their favorite ...

5. List of partitions of traditional Japanese architecture

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_partitions_of...

   The garasu-do use large single glass panes, which would have been extremely expensive before float glass became available in the 1960s. Throne on display in the Kyoto Imperial Palace ; from outside inwards, blue-bound misu blinds, pillar slots for shitomi shutters (currently removed), white kabeshiro (wall-curtains) caught up with red-and-black ...

6. Cabinetry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinetry

   Wall cabinets are manufactured in a variety of heights based on the storage needs and allowable height within the specific kitchen. Common overall heights for wall cabinets are 30", 36" and 42". 30" and 36" is often used with North American ceiling heights of 8' or less. 42" heights are often used with 9' ceilings.

7. Architectural glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architectural_glass

   An evacuated glazing unit is made by sealing the edges of two glass sheets, typically by using a solder glass, and evacuating the space inside with a vacuum pump. The evacuated space between the two sheets can be very shallow and yet be a good insulator, yielding insulative window glass with nominal thicknesses as low as 6 mm overall.