2026-04-07T01:09:06+01:0012,437127415https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/jsonhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xmlhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects639101182Door StudN128N3630138866DOORCASEYThe wood, stone or brick framework, lining a doorway, from which the door is hung.546P64010118396543DOORSTOPYAn object fixed to the door or floor to limit the amount a door can open.128P2862137693DOORWAYYThe space in which a door is placed, allowing passage through.546P10448140280DOPE SHOPYAn aircraft maintenance workshop deriving from the use of weather proofing varnish to aircraft canvas called "dope" in order to keep the canvas taut and airtight. From 1912 onwards.1P2863137694DORIC BASEYA base of the Roman Doric order with a torus, an astragal and a fillet.546P2864137695DORIC CAPITALYA capital with an abacus, ovolo, neck and astragal.546P2865137696DORIC COLUMNYA column that is equidistant, with intercolumniations, even at the corners, with two or more triglyphs over each intercolumniation.546P2866137697DORIC ENTABLATUREYAn entablature with a plain architrave or principal beam over which are the frieze and cornice.546P2867137698DORIC ORDERYA classical order with metopes and triglyphs in the frieze. Greek Doric has no base and a fluted column but Roman Doric does have a base and may or may not have a fluted column.546P661583976DORIC TEMPLEYAn 18th century garden building, designed in the form of a classical Doric temple, used for standing or sitting in.1P2868137699DORMERYA chamber usually used for sleeping.546P2869137700DORMER WINDOWYA projecting vertical window in the sloping roof of a house.546P2870137701DORMITORYYA sleeping apartment usually containing a number of beds and sometimes partitioned into cubicles.A room for sleeping in, usually for a number of beds.546P626771617DORMITORYYUse with wider site type where known.1P2871137702DorterN546N757591774DorterN1N2872137703DOUBLE ARCH BRACED TRUSSYA truss in which two pairs of arch braces form a continuous curve from the wall-heads or below to meet in the centre of the collar.546P757691775Double CloisterN1N757791776Double CottageN1N2873137704DOUBLE COURTYARD PLANYTwo linked quadrangular open areas surrounded by walls or buildings.546P2874137705DOUBLE DEPTH PLANYA plan in which the building is two rooms deep but has no central corridor.546P534370362DOUBLE DITCHED ENCLOSUREYAn area of land enclosed by two parallel ditches. Use with specific shaped enclosure where known.1P757891777Double DockN1N757991778DOUBLE ENDED HALL HOUSEYA house consisting of a single storey open hall with a two storey domestic range attached to both ends forming an H shape.1P513470134DOUBLE HOUSEYMixed house of nuns and religious men.1P758091779Double Moated GardenNUse both terms.1N969094114DOUBLE PILE HOUSEYA house having four rooms of equal height on each of two floors; in larger houses there are often two parallel and equal roofs.1P2875137706DOUBLE PILE PLANYAn English seventeenth century house plan consisting of a rectangular block two rooms deep, the rooms sometimes separated by a passage.546P758191780Double RopehouseN1N