stop bead

stop bead [′stäp ‚bēd]

(building construction)

A molding on the pulley stile of a window frame; forms one side of the groove for the inner sash.

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bead

1. A bead molding.

2. A narrow wood strip, molded on one edge, against which a door or window sash closes; a stop bead.

3. A strip of metal or wood used around the periphery of a pane of glass to secure it in a frame, ventilator, or sash; a stop

4. A pearl-shaped carved decoration on moldings or other ornaments, usually in series, or in conjunction with other shapes; a beading. Also see bead and reel molding.

5. A molding decorated with beading; an astragal, 1 or chaplet.

6. Used in combination with other terms to describe the function or position of a beaded molding, such as quirk bead, angle bead, corner bead, etc.

7. The act of carving or running a bead; beading.

8. In metal roofing or flashing, the shape formed by folding a narrow strip of the edge flat or rolling it into a tube in order to stiffen or fasten the metal.

9. A factory-formed light-gauge metal strip having one or two expanded or short perforated flanges and variously shaped noses; used at the perimeter of plastered surface as a casing bead or plaster stop, and at corners to reinforce the edge.

10. A hardened drop of excess paint or varnish.

11. A narrow, convex strip of sealant, such as caulking or glazing compound.

12. A weld bead.

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inside stop, bead stop, inner bead, stop bead, window bead, window stop

In a double-hung window, a strip of wood fixed to the casing, along the inner edge of the inner sash; restricts the motion of the sash to a vertical plane.