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| Hinge, concealed
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Pivoting fastener, which is invisible when the door it supports, is closed. |
| Hinge, double acting
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Hinge that has two leaves and knuckles and, because it is able to turn both ways and fold flat for storage, it is often used on shutters and screens. |
| Hinge, euro
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This heavy hook-like hinge is easily installed with a special bit and jig. |
| Hinge, pivot
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Designed to be used with overlay or flush doors and to be completely hidden when installed, this cabinet door hinge has bent over leaves pinned together at the top. |
| Hinge, self-closing
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Useful on all cabinet doors, it has two straight rectangular leaves with a nylon insert and comes in various platings. |
| Hinge, soss
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Used on flush cabinet doors that are at least 4" thick, this strong hinge that is completely hidden when closed is usually brass-plated and available in five or six sizes. |
| Hip
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The angle formed by the intersection of two sloping roof planes. |
| Hip rafter
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Diagonal rafter that extends from the plate to the ridge to form the hip. |
| Hip rafter, backing
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Beveling of the top edge of a hip rafter to the slopes of an adjoining section of roof, with the top of the hip rafter being cut at an angle along its length and sloping down from a centerline on its top edge. Angled slopes match the slopes of the adjoining sections of roof. |
| Hip roof
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A roof that rises by inclined planes on all sides of a building. The line where two adjacent sloping sides of a roof meet is called the Hip. |
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