| BEVEL | | The sashes of a window frame. |
| BALUSTRADE | | The highest point of a pitched roof. |
| BARGE BOARD | | Damage to timber in machine planing caused by poor chip clearance. |
| BALUSTERS | | A "V" cut at the foot of rafters that fits over the wall plate. |
| BARE-FACED TENON | | Bannisters on a staircase. |
| BRUISING | | Grooves or clearances to protect ingress of water through exterior frames. |
| CASEMENT | | A 45 degree bevel taken around edges of a piece of joinery as a feature. |
| CHAMFER | | A cover board for the rafters on the end of a gable roof. |
| CAPILLARY GROOVE | | Finishing around a frame to cover gap between frame and wall. |
| BRITISH STANDARD | | An angle above 30 degrees. |
| ARRIS | | The complete assembly of a handrail and balusters. |
| BIRDSMOUTH | | An upwards curve. |
| BRIDLE JOINT | | A tenon with only one shoulder. |
| BORROWED LIGHT | | A sharp edge. |
| APEX | | Reverse mortice and tenon. |
| ARCHITRAVES | | Although not a statutory document these are constantly referred to as a minimum standard method of design and installation practice. |
| CAMBER | | The base member of a frame. |
| CILL | | A glassed area above a frame to provide natural light from another room. |