finished floor thickness
The distance between the upper and lower surfaces of a floor in a building, including veneers and lowered ceilings.
The finished floor thickness for any building is the median vertical distance between the finished upper floor surface of any floor in that building (except the basement floor and the roof), and the surface of the finished ceiling below that.
This measurement is always greater than or equal to the floorplate thickness.
The value is a median across the whole object and not a figure taken from one place. A tower normally has thicker walls low down than high up, so a number read off a single detail drawing answers a different question than this field asks.
Where a building has two clearly different constructions, such as a podium and a tower, each is described on its own record rather than averaged into one value.
Related definitions
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exterior wall thickness
The median distance between the finished interior wall and the facade at a building perimeter. -
finished roof thickness
The distance between the upper and lower surfaces of a roof, including any external veneer. -
floorplate thickness
The distance between the upper and lower surfaces of a structural floorplate, not counting veneers or lowered ceilings. -
foundation plate thickness
The vertical distance between the upper and lower surfaces of a foundation mat. -
interior wall thickness
The median distance between the two opposite finished sides of a wall dividing the interior of a building. -
structural roofplate thickness
The distance between the upper and lower surfaces of the structural roof slab. -
window thickness
The median distance between the inner and outer surfaces of windows in a built object.