hurðar
Hurðar is the Icelandic word for a door. It refers to the barrier in a wall that can be opened to permit passage between spaces. The basic form is hurð; in usage, the word appears in inflected forms depending on number and case.
Etymology and usage: The term derives from Old Norse hurð and is cognate with related Germanic words
Types and materials: Doors vary by function and setting. Interior doors are typically timber, often with panels
Hardware and construction: Doors rely on hinges, handles or knobs, locks or latches, and sometimes door closers.
Standards and safety: Building regulations address performance criteria for doors, including fire resistance, insulation, accessibility, and
Cultural context: In Icelandic architecture and renovation, doors reflect practical needs, local climate, and available materials,