Upper Column and Entablature - cont -
The Entablature is the supported, horizontal element, or beam, of an order of architecture, which consists of an architrave, a frieze, and a cornice.
An Architrave, the lowest member of the entablature, usually consists principally
of one or more flat moldings called fasciae (singular, fascia), each projecting
slightly from the one below. The fasciae are often capped by two or three
small moldings projecting slightly further. The architrave at Fiss, Doerr,
& Carroll has two fasciae, the second ending in a congé, topped by a narrow
fillet, a wider fillet, and another narrow fillet.
Learn about Classical Molding Profiles
Learn about Classical Ornaments