Skip to content
Joinery drawings and specifications being prepared on a workbench
Specification

Technical information

The timbers, glazing and framework dimensions behind every piece of T&F Joinery — specified for Norfolk weather and built to British Standards.

Timber & structure

Selected for strength, durability and finish

Selected timber sections are used for a combination of strength, durability, machining flexibility and an ability to accept a wide range of finishes.

The hardwood timber is naturally resistant to wood rot and fungal attack, and the natural oils present in the timber make it resistant to moisture penetration.

Joinery-quality timber selected in the T&F Joinery workshop
Close-up of natural hardwood grain
Fine sawdust on freshly machined timber
Key specifications

Documented, tested and to standard

Moisture content

Kiln dried to 12–14%

Controlled moisture content keeps frames stable after installation, minimising movement, shrinkage and subsequent draughts.

Strength

9300 Young’s Modulus

A measure of elasticity — the higher the value the greater the strength. For comparison, Brazilian Mahogany is 8600 and softwood 7300.

Specification conformance

Hardwood to BS1186

Hardwood sections are specified and supplied in conformance with British Standard BS1186 for joinery timber.

Glazing units

 12mm, 20mm, & 24mm

Double-glazed units with Planitherm glass and Argon gas achieve the right energy ratings; leaded or coloured available. Heritage 12mm slim units suit listed building upgrades where a standard unit won't fit — modern U-value, original sightlines.

“Natural oils make our hardwood resistant to moisture penetration — and the finish range is wide enough for any interior.”
Discuss a specification
Specification notes

Common technical questions

Architectural drawings and drafting tools on a desk

Need a specification for your project?

Send us your drawings, dimensions or schedule of works and we will come back with the right timber, section sizes and glazing for your build.