Definition:Pargeting (pronounced "PAR-jit-ing") is a noun that refers to a decorative plasterwork or plastering applied to the outer walls of buildings. It is often used to give an ornamental finish to walls and can also be used to line chimneys.
In architecture, pargeting can also refer to specific styles or patterns used in plasterwork. It may include intricate designs that reflect cultural or historical influences.
While "pargeting" primarily refers to decorative plasterwork, the root word "parget" can also refer to a type of plaster used for waterproofing.
While there are no specific idioms or phrasal verbs directly related to "pargeting," you might encounter phrases like: - "Put on a coat" (though not literally about pargeting, it can refer to applying a layer of something, like paint or plaster). - "Finish up" (as in completing a decorative project, which could include pargeting).
Pargeting is an ornamental plastering technique used primarily on the exterior walls of buildings. It enhances the aesthetic appeal and can be a significant part of a building's architectural style.