Editing Frame (section)

==Physical objects==

===In building construction===
*[[Framing (construction)]], a building term known as light frame construction
*[[Framer]], a carpenter who assembles major structural elements in constructing a building
*[[A-frame]], a basic structure designed to bear a load in a lightweight economical manner
**[[A-frame house]], a house following the same principle
*[[Door frame]] or [[window frame]], fixed structures to which the hinges of doors or windows are attached
*[[Frame and panel]], a method of woodworking
*[[Space frame]], a method of construction using lightweight or light materials
*[[Timber framing]], a method of building for creating framed structures of heavy timber or willow wood

===In vehicles===
*[[Frame (aircraft)]], structural rings in an aircraft fuselage
*[[Frame (nautical)]], the skeleton of a boat 
*[[Bicycle frame]], the main component of a bicycle, onto which other components are fitted
**[[Motorcycle frame]], main component of a motorbike, onto which other components are fitted
*[[Locomotive frame]], a structure that forms the backbone of a railway locomotive
*[[Vehicle frame]], to which everything on an automobile is mounted

===Other physical objects===
*[[Frame (loudspeaker)]] or basket, a structural component which supports the functional components of a loudspeaker
*[[Bed frame]], the part of a bed used to position the mattress and base
*[[Climbing frame]] or jungle gym, a piece of equipment for children's play
*[[Glasses|Eyeglass]] frame
*[[Lever frame]], a railway signalling device containing interlocks for signals, points (railroad switches) etc.
*[[Picture frame]], a solid border around a picture or painting
*[[Receiver (firearms)]] or frame, one of the basic parts of a modern firearm
*[[Spinning frame]], an invention of the Industrial Revolution for spinning thread or yarn from fibre such as wool or cotton
*[[Water frame]], a water-powered spinning frame which was an easy way to create cotton
*[[Frame (beekeeping)]], a wooden frame designed to hold an area of honeycomb in a Langstroth-type beehive