Glazing: The glass panes or lights in the sash of a window.
Glazing bead: A plastic or wood strip applied to the window sash around the glass.
Glazing stop: The part of the sash or door panel which holds the glass in place.
Glazing - The insertion of glass into sashes and doors. The purpose of glazing is to retain the glass adequately under the design load, provide effective weather sealing, ...
Glazing
Glass in a window or door; the act or process of fitting with glass.
Glazing bead
A plastic or wood strip applied to the window sash around the perimeter of the glass.
Glazing: The glass panes or lights in the sash of a window. Also the installation of glass in a window.
Glazing bead (also glass stop): Removable trim that holds glass in place.
GLAZING BAR Wooden or lead dividers in a window.
HIPPED ROOF A roof that slopes on all four sides.
HOOD-MOULD A moulding that is applied over a window to throw off rainwater, especially in medieval architecture.
Glazing Bars.
Wooden or metal bars separating and supporting glazed panels.. eg in a Stained Glass Window. Modern material used is Phosphor Bronze.
Gothic.
GLAZING BARS
Wooden or sometimes metal bars separating and supporting window panes.
Double Glazing: A method of thermal insulation usually either - Sealed unit: Two panes of glass fixed and hermetically sealed together; or Secondary: In effect a second "window" placed inside the original window.
Glazing
- the cutting of glass and fitting it into sashes or cames, also, the ornamentation of windows with stained glass.
Glazing The process of applying or installing glass into a window sash or door panel. Also refers to the type of glass used in the process.
glazing - the glass in a window
half-timbering - wall construction in which spaces between wooden timber framing are filled with brick, stone, or other material; used decoratively in 20th century houses
head - the top of the frame of a window or door ...
glazing bar See mullion.
Gothic sash A window sash pattern composed of mullions that cross to form pointed arches.
grille A decorative, openwork grating, usually of iron, used to protect a window, door, or other opening.
Early Glazing. From S. Serge, Angers, Grisaille, with IV. colour introduced in the small circles.
AN Early Border. From S. Kunibert, Cologne. V. Portion Of An Early Medallion Window.
Grisaille glazing was first favored by the Cistercian Order under St. Bernard, who found that figurative windows distracted monks from religious responsibilities.
Dante depicts Bernard as his last guide in heaven in the Divine Comedy.
Light - Glazing; component part of window, divided by mullions and transoms.
Lintel - Horizontal stone or beam bridging an opening.
Loophole - Narrow, tall opening, wallslit for light, air, or shooting through.
Passing bracesLong straight braces in a timber roof, passing across other members of the truss.Patent glazingLarge-paned glazing with minimal framing, developed in the 20th century.
Acrylic Sheet - Fairly strong, light weight, easily moulded plastics, mainly used for clear or tinted glazing and coloured sanitary fittings, such as baths or basins.
The glazing bars of the round headed arch were simply replaced by interlaced glazing to support the pointed arch.
Whimsical Gothick detailing in English furniture is traceable as far back at Lady Pomfret's house in Arlington Street, London (1740s), and gothic fretwork in chairbacks and glazing patterns of bookcases is a familiar feature of Chippendale's ...
Lath and plaster Thin strips of wood nailed to interior surfaces such as studs and ceiling joists and covered with plaster Leadlight Decorative glazing using small rectangular, diamond or other shaped pieces of glass, often coloured, ...
A window, often semicircular, with radiating glazing bars suggesting a fan that is placed over a door.
Fascia
A horizontal piece (such as a board) covering the joint between the top of a wall and the projecting eaves; also called fascia board.
FANLIGHTS: an arched window with radiating glazing bars that imitate a fan, placed over a door; loosely any over-door window. (IMAGE)
FINIAL: a formal ornamentation fixed to the top of a peak, arch, gable, etc. (IMAGE) ...
Saddle bars - In casement glazing, the small iron bars to which the leaded panels are tied.
Saddle stone - See apex stone.
Sail vault - See dome.
Moderne - Architectural style distinct from Modernist, characterised by horizontal Streamlined styling, with bands, round corners, steel-framed glazing, or Jazz vertical styling with stepped skyscraper forms.
2. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Furniture) Furniture a glazing bar, esp in a bookcase
3. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Anatomy) Anatomy the ankle or anklebone ...
Sash - The secondary part of a window which holds the glazing in place; may be operable or fixed; usually constructed of horizontal and vertical members; sash may be subdivided with muntins.
Lantern Light A roof light constructed like a lantern with fixed and/or opening glazing.
Lap The overlap of slates, tiles and other coverings.
Lath Any base for plasterwork; typically thin wooden strips or expanded metal.
A window above a door, usually semi-circular, with glazing bars radiating out like a fan. A defining element of Federal-style homes.
Fascia ...
Small, semi-circular molding applied to the glazing bars on cabinets' bookcases
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Bachelor's Chest: ...
Tall, narrow windows, common in multiple groups, and with multi-pane glazing
Exteriors can be stucco, brick, stone, or wooden clad
Definitions: ...
wheel window - A round window with glazing bars radiating from the center ...
TERRACOTTA
Clay pressed into a mold and baked at extreme temperatures. A variety of finishes are achieved by different glazing techniques. Seen on decorative building ornaments such as cornices, moldings, and plaques.
Other features include projecting oriel window bays, groups of tall narrow windows with multi-pane glazing, and large leaded glass windows detailed with stone mullions, transoms and the Tudor arch.
The windows are commonly 6 pane glazing on the top and bottom sash. Window surrounds are simple and far less elaborate then the entry doorway.
Greek revival house plans are sometimes referred to as southern colonial house plans ...
 See also: House, Frame, Ornament, Architecture, Door
  
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