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  2. Perforated hardboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforated_hardboard

    Sufficiently thick metal pegboards will not sag between mounting points. Instead, the system's mounting on surfaces such as wood beams or sheetrock will usually fail under a heavy weight before the metal pegboard does. [2] [3] Manufacturers advise customers to hang tools and other gear based on the estimated strength of the mounting points.

  3. Frame and panel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_and_panel

    The basic idea is to capture a 'floating' panel within a frame, as opposed to techniques used in making a slab solid wood cabinet door or drawer front, the door is constructed of several solid wood pieces running in a vertical or horizontal direction [1] with exposed endgrains. Usually, the panel is not glued to the frame but is left to 'float ...

  4. French cleat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_cleat

    A French cleat is a way of securing a cabinet, mirror, tools, artwork or other objects to a wall. [1] It is a molding with a 45 degree slope used to hang cabinets or other objects. The method has been described as simple and strong, [ 2 ] but also elegant since it often can be mounted hidden behind a cabinet.

  5. Hardboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardboard

    Perforated hardboard, also called pegboard, is tempered hardboard that has a uniform array of 1 ⁄ 8-or-1 ⁄ 4-inch (3.2 or 6.4 mm) holes in it, into which tool-hanging hooks or store fixtures can be placed.

  6. Masonite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonite

    Masonite board Back side of a masonite board Isorel, c. 1920 Quartrboard, [1] Masonite Corporation, c. 1930. Masonite, also called Quartboard or pressboard, [2] is a type of engineered wood made of steam-cooked and pressure-molded wood or paper fibers.

  7. Joinery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joinery

    A joiner usually produces items such as interior and exterior doors, windows, stairs, tables, bookshelves, cabinets, furniture, etc. In shipbuilding a marine joiner may work with materials other than wood such as linoleum, fibreglass, hardware, and gaskets. [17] The terms joinery and joiner are in common use in Canada, UK, Australia, and New ...