Door and Window Parts: Labeled Diagrams of Windows, Doors and Locks

One drawing per page with a numbered ring on every part, from the drip cap over a window to the threshold under a door.

Most visitors arrive with a part in front of them and no word for it. The trim board under a window stool is the apron.

30 pages

Windows and window coverings 9

One house window seen from outside, from inside and in section, then the window types that have hardware of their own, and the coverings that hang in front of the glass.

Doors 14

A hinged door's panel, frame and hardware, then doors that fold, slide, roll up or close a shower, and the closer and panic bar on a commercial door.

Locks, keys and handles 7

The cylinder a key turns, the key itself, and the latch, deadbolt, handle and padlock parts that a hardware catalog lists by name.

More about these tools

The cap over a door sill is the threshold. The ornamental plate around a handle is the escutcheon. Every page here is one drawing of a window, a door, a lock or its hardware, with a numbered ring on each part. Open Study to read every name, with a line on what the part does. That is often enough to order the right replacement.

To make the names stick, switch to Find it or Name it, and missed parts come back at the end of the round. Each drawing prints blank or labeled. Names follow manufacturer glossaries and reference articles read on the date each page shows. Where the trade has two names for one part, both are accepted.

Keep exploring