Casement window
A window frame hinged on one side so that it swings out or in to open
Casements were the most common form of domestic window before the introduction of the sash, and usually contain leaded lights ...
Keeper: The protruding, hook-shaped part of a casement window lock, which is mounted on the inside surface of the sash stile.
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Casement Window - A window that opens by swinging inward or outward much like a door. Casement windows are usually vertical in shape but are often grouped in bands.
casement windows - a window that opens from the outside vertical edge
casing - finished framework around a door or window
channels - groves cut or molded into columns for pilasters ...
Casement Window A window that opens in the manner of a door.
Casing The trim around a window or door.
Cedar Shingle A roofing material made of durable pinewood.
Casement Window - window hung vertically, hinged one side, so that it swings inward or outward.
Casement Window A window composed of hinged, pivoted or fixed sashes.
French Casement Window - Two casement sashes, each hinged on one stile and opening in the middle with no center mull but with a half lap connection. This allows a smaller rough opening to make egress since there is a large unobstructed opening.
Casement window
A window unit in which the single sash is either fixed or opens outward to the left or right. Casements are generally taller that hey are wide. They also offer complete ventilation as the entire sash opens.
CASEMENT WINDOW - A metal or wooden window that opens outward or inward.
CAVITY WALL - Standard modern method of building external walls of houses comprising two leaves of brick or blockwork separated by gap ("cavity") of about 50mm (2 inches).
Small casement windows, some with diamond-shaped panes
Little exterior ornamentation
About early houses in Colonial New England Colonial ...
Casement windows hinge on one side of the window frame so they open like a door. These are widely used in both traditional and contemporary design.
The original casement windows have been covered with storm windows for protection and climate control.
Peterborough Ontario
Progeston ...
Post-medieval Puritan tradition, with central chimney, casement windows, steeply-pitched roof, and second story overhang, or "jetty" (cantelievered). Oldest remaining house in Boston. Paul Revere's home from 1770-1800.
Casement windows are usually vertical in shape but are often grouped in bands. In the USA these are usually opened using a crank, but in Europe they tend to use projection friction stays and espagnolette locking.
Casement windows, picture windows, and sliding windows
A patio linking the outdoors with the indoors ...
Bands of casement windows with defined vertical detailing
Clerestory windows
Center broad, flat chimney
Early styles were most often plaster with wood trim or horizontal board-and-batten; later, concrete block or masonry facade ...
FRENCH DOOR or WINDOW
A tall casement window that reaches to the floor and opens like a door. It is a popular, modern, feature that brings more light into a home.
FRENCH WINDOW
Pair of identical casement windows with no dividing mullion.
FRETWORK
Intricate cutouts in a panel or other decorative element.
Fingerplate A small oblong plate, usually of china or metal, fixed behind a door handle or lock for decoration and protection Foliated A leaf-like decoration (usually carved) French Doors A pair of casement windows serving as ...
casement [ˈkeɪsmənt] N (also casement window) → ventana f de bisagras; (= frame) → marco m de ventana ...
Meeting stile: The vertical member in a pair of stiles, as in abutting casement windows.
Mortise: A slot or rectangular cavity cut into a piece of wood to receive another part.
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.
casement - A window frame that opens on vertical hinges. A casement window contains two such vertical-hinged windows, separated by a mullion.
 See also: Casement, House, Brick, Floor, Architecture
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