bay window - a window that sticks out from the outside wall of a house
bow window
oriel, oriel window - a projecting bay window corbeled or cantilevered out from a wall ...
A bow window is a curved bay window
An oriel window is a projecting bay window, supported from below with a corbel or bracket.
Oriel windows are always sited on upper floors, while bays occur at all levels ...
Bay windowWindow of one or more storeys projecting from the face of a building. Canted: with a straight front and angled sides. Bow window: curved.
Bay window
a window that sticks out from a building. Usually there are two windows on the sides too.
Dentils
a molding of small tooth like squares.
Bay window: A window placed in a projection of an exterior wall of a building is called a bay window when the wall projection extends all the way down to a corresponding projection of the foundation.
bay window - a protruding space from the exterior wall. A bow window is a rounded bay.
belcast eaves - a curve in the slope of a roof ( ie. gambrel dormer of the Express Building)
brackets - supporting members found under eaves ...
Bay window: Three or more windows in a row, usually made up of a large unit in the center and one unit on either side at 30° or 45° angles to the wall.
Bow window: Four or more window units together in a bow formation.
Bay window- A window that projects out from a building ( if it is only on an upper floor, it's called an ORIEL WINDOW ).
...
bay window:
a large window or series of windows projecting from the wall of a building and forming a recess within
bow:
something that is bent, curved or arched ...
Bay Window -- A window in a wall that projects at an angle to another wall.
Board and Batten -- Siding fashioned of boards set vertically and covered where their edges join by narrow strips called battens.
Bay window - A projecting form containing windows that forms an extension to the interior floor space.
Basement - Lowest, subordinate story of building often either entirely or partially below ground level.
Bay Window A composite of three or more windows, usually made up of a large center unit and two flanking units at 30°, 45° or 90° angles to the wall.
Balances Spring loaded single hung vent support system.
Bay Window A window projecting outward from the wall of a house.
Bell-cast Eaves A roof which curves, sloping more gently toward the bottom.
Bay Window
A projection on a house façade that is either curved or angular in plan and has its own windows. Used extensively in Victorian architecture.
Beam Ceiling ...
Bay window: A composite of 3 or more windows that project out from the wall. Usually consists of one large center window with two flanking fixed or operating windows at 30, 45, or 90 degree angles to the wall.
Bay window - a window space projecting outward from the main walls of a building and forming a bay in a room, either square or polygonal in plan.
Bay Window - A set of two or more windows that protrude out from the wall. The window is moved away from the wall to provide more light and wider views..
Bay Window - Extends beyond the exterior face of the wall.
Beam - A supporting member either of wood or steel.
bay window - a projecting bay with windows that forms an extension to the interior floor space. On the outside, the bay should extend to ground level, in contrast to an oriel window which doesn't touch the ground. (p. 20, p. 22, p.
Bay window A composite of 3 windows usually made up of a large center unit and 2 flanking units, typically there are 30 or 45 degree angles to the wall. A bay window refers to the angle of departure from the pane of the wall.
Bay Window
- a window which internally is recessed, and which consequently projects on the outside of the building. A Canted Bay Window has a straight front and angled sides. A Bow Window is curved.
Bay Window
A window that sticks out of a house, that can have windows on the side of it. Source:Victorian Architecture Vocabulary
Dentils ...
bay window - an alcove projecting from an outside wall and having its own windows and foundation
board and batten - a siding for a house consisting of wide vertical boards with strips (battens) covering where the boards join ...
bay window A projecting form containing windows that rises from the ground or from some other support, such as a porch roof; see also oriel.
Bay window
a window projecting out from a building at ground level, either rectangular or polygonal, of one or more storeys. A window that projects out from a building above ground level is known as an oriel window
Belfry ...
BAY WINDOWa projection from a wall containing a window
BELLCASTan eave or roof that flares out and is bell-shaped
BELT COURSEdecorative horizontal band on building, usually composed of projecting and/or contrasting stone or brick ...
Bay windows, another luxury sign, a late 1952 Rosenfeld block.
[edit] Volga-Don Canal (1948-1952)
Please help improve this section by expanding it.
Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion.
Turrets and bay windows give the Mark Twain House a complicated, asymmetrical shape.
10 of 17
Gallery Index: The Mark Twain House (1874 / 1881) ...
There is a central bay window above the veranda that is flanked by two windows with differing but similarly noteworthy keystones.
Thunder Bay Ontario
Bowmanville ...
Bay Window - a window formed in a projection of a wall and carried on foundations.
Beam - a structural component spanning an opening and designed to carry the weight of the structure above. Usually concrete or steel in newer construction.
Bow Window - A projecting Bay Window which is curved in Plan
Bowl - The part of a sanitary fitting made to contain water, usually with a waste outlet. Kitchen sinks may have one or two bowls. A bowl of a WC is also called the pan and/or; ...
Towers (round, square, polygonal), balconies, angled bay windows
Spindle work
Oriel windows
Monumental chimneys
Gabled roofs
Pedimented entrances
Varied and ornate applied detailing
Multiple paint colors
Front gardens with wooden fences ...
Most buildings in the style are irregular in form, with hip, gable, or clipped gable (jerkinhead) roofs, and projecting bay windows, towers, and dormer windows.
oriel window: an upper projecting bay window, often supported on corbels.
ovolo: a small convex moulding.
palmette: a stylised leaf ornament based on the shape of a palm leaf.
Oriel or Oriel Window: projecting room on an upper floor, later an upper-floor bay window
Oubliette: a dungeon reached by a trap door
Palisade: a sturdy wooden fence built to enclose a site until a permanent stone wall could be constructed ...
Oriel - Upper-story projecting bay window with corbels or brackets
Ovolo - Convex molding also called quarter round
P ...
ORIEL WINDOW A projecting bay window supported by brackets or a triangual support piece.
Cut-away bay windows were sometimes one-over-one with the upper panel including small square or artistically shaped panes. Projecting oriels, dropped pendants, and patterned wood shingles were added details.
Windows can be expansive bay windows or casement windows with diamond or rectangular panes. Shingled gable roofs are accentuated by rafter brackets and projecting eaves.
ORIEL
Curved or faceted projection from a wall;often incorporates a bay window.
OVERDOOR
Fixed window or panel above a door.
Oriel windows generally project from an upper story, supported by a bracket. Bay windows are angled projections that rise up from the ground on the first floor. Bow windows are rounded projections, often formed of the window glass itself.
Ogee S-shaped or double curve comprising a convex and a concave section, often seen in decorative archways Oriel A bay window suspended above ground
P..
Oriel window - appearing in chapels, public and private houses in the Gothic style, a window that projects from the outer face of a wall and supported by corbels. Also known as a bay window.
- An architectural style derived from the Italian villa architecture that became common in England in the Nineteenth Century and subsequently in Australia in the 1870s and 1880s. Commonly uses picturesque forms, the tower canted bay windows, ...
BAY: a division of space that is repeated within a building, a three bay house would have three spaces repeated along one side as in two rooms and a hall. A space that projects from the rest of the building as in a bay window. (IMAGE) ...
Oriel: Projecting room on an upper floor, later an upper-floor bay window; Projecting window in wall; originally a form of porch, usually of wood; side-turret. Orillons: Arrowhead bastions. Outer Curtain: The wall the encloses the outer ward.
 See also: House, Architecture, Floor, Porch, Brick
  
|
RSS
