Mullion
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MULLION (corrupted from "munnion"; this is derived from Fr. moignon, stump), in architecture, the English term for the perpendicular pieces of stone, sometimes like columns, sometimes like slender piers, ...
Mullion
A vertical member separating (and often supporting) window, doors, or panels set in series
In Gothic windows, the vertical tracery bars are mullions ...
mullion
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A mullion is a structural element which divides adjacent window units. Mullions may be made of any material, but wood and aluminum are most common, although stone is also used between windows.
Mullion
Vertical member between window lights.Multi-storeyOf five or more storeys.MultifoilWith multiple lobes (foils) formed by the cusping of a circular or other shape in tracery.
Mullion
A vertical member that divides a window or that separates one window from another.
Mullion - A vertical post that divides a window into two or more parts.
Nave - The central vessel of the church, between the aisles and under the high vaults; also the western half of the building ("nave end").
mullion - The central, vertical member of a door or bar between coupled windows or casement windows
muntin - Thin strips of wood used to hold panes of glass into a window
newel - The post supporting the handrails of a staircase ...
MULLIONS The wooden divisions between panes of glass on windows.
OGEE ARCH A center pointed arch with reverse curve sides, often seen on Exotic Moorish Revival style buildings . ...
Mullion -- A vertical strip dividing the panes of a window.
Muntin -- A secondary framing member to hold panes within a window or glazed door.
Mullion - A vertical post or other upright dividing a window or other opening into two or more lights.
Muntin - The vertical part in the framing of a door, screen, panelling, etc., butting into, or stopped by, the horizontal rails.
mullions - stone piers dividing a window into two or more lights.
nave (Lt. a ship) - the main body of a church or cathedral. Sometimes defined as the central aisle only.
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Mullion
an upright of timber, stone or brick dividing an opening into lights.
Newel ...
MULLION A vertical divider in a window.
NARTHEX The entrance hall that stretches across the church's main entrance.
NAVE The principal room in a church for the congregation.
Mullion: The vertical dividing bar of a rose or lancet window (fig.6).
Narthex: Beginning with Early Christian architecture, this was the gallery, vestibule, or porch located in the main (west) entrance of the church (fig.1).
Mullion - A vertical bar of wood, metal or stone which divides a window into two or more parts.
Muntin - A window pane divider.
Newel Post - The post that terminates a balustrade.
Mullion: Vertical bar dividing individual lights in a window.
Newel: Stout post supporting a staircase handrail at top and bottom. Also, the central pillar of a winding or spiral staircase.
Mullion.
A vertical member in between the lights in a window opening.
Nave ...
Mullion
An upright bar that vertically divides a window or other opening.
Muntin ...
Mullion: A vertical member (usually wood or metal) to structurally join two window or door units.
Muntin: Vertical or horizontal bars used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lights. Often called a grille.
Mullion - Vertical division of windows.
Mural - Wall (adjectival).
Mullion - The vertical sections of material that divide a window frame into smaller lights.
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Office copy entries - Copies of the entries recorded at the Land Registry proving ownership.
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mullion A thin upright member within a window or between adjacent windows.
narthex A portico or vestibule to the west of the Nave of a church.
nave The principal room or space in a church, which accommodates the congregation.
mullion: upright post dividing a window into two or more openings.
mutule: flat slab-like or peg-like member, carved on a Doric frieze, just beneath the cornice, one above each metope and each triglyph.
MULLION A vertical member, made of stone or wood, dividing a window or other opening.
MULLIONED Divided by vertical bars or piers usually of stone, as in "mullioned windows".
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MULLION
Vertical post or upright dividing a window into two or more "lights".
MULLIONED
Divided by vertical bars or piers usually of stone, as in "mullioned windows".
Mullion. Window divided into two vertical parts by a small column or pilaster. Frequently found in Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance buildings.
mullion - A vertical bar on a window or door that divides and supports the panes or panels.
muntin - A thin strip of wood or metal that holds the panes within a window.
oculus - round window (p. 28).
Mullions
A window feature, mullions are the thin stone supports found in medieval and Tudor buildings that divide up the glass panels and help support the structure above.
N ...
Mullions are the large vertical or radiating members that separate the lights in a window. Mullions reinforce the design of the building and are often embellished in the Gothic and Art Deco periods.
Mullion / munnion
- upright member dividing the lights of a window.
"Munnion", is a corruption of mullion.
Mullion: The vertical or horizontal divisions or joints between single windows in a multiple window unit.
Mullion casing: An interior or exterior casing member to cover the mullion joint between single windows.
Mullion A wood, metal, or vinyl part used to structurally join to window or door units.
MULLION
Vertical structural element between two windows.
MUNTIN
Wooden bar that separates window panes.
mullion - the subsidiary vertical member of a frame of a door or window
muntin - the thin vertical bars that vertically divides a window or other opening into small lights ...
MULLIONthin divisions that demarcate panes in windows or doors
NAVEthe section of church that accommodates the congregation
OGEEa double curve, usually used to describe an arch, window or moulding ...
mullion A vertical primary framing member that separates paired or multiple windows within a single opening.
muntin A thin framing member that separates the panes of a window sash or glazed doors.
MULLION - Vertical bar dividing individual lights in a window.
N
NAIL SICKNESS - Rusting of nails used to fix slates to roof battens.
Light: Glazing; component part of window, divided by mullions and transoms. Linenfold: decorative motif in the form of a folded piece of linen cloth. Usually carved in low relief.
The adoption of the French scheme of a structural framework, the walls being no longer of masonry, but of glass set in a thin scaffolding of stone mullions, was at last adopted, ...
The Federal style has windows with larger panes of glass separated by narrow mullions. The Georgian windows used smaller glass panes with wide mullions.
Ribbon
Ribbon windows are a row of windows separated by vertical posts, called mullions. Ribbon windows can be used up high on a wall to bring added light to a room. Windows installed near the ceiling like this are called clerestory windows.
component part of window, divided by mullions and transoms
Lintel
horizontal stone or beam bridging an opening ...
Light-pane - One division of a window divided by mullions.
Lintel (or Lintol) - A horizontal beam bridging an opening.
Elizabethan style was eclectic, borrowing decorative motifs from Continental Gothic, Italian, and Flemish design; exteriors and interiors were elaborately ornamented with relief work, mullions, ornate chimneys, and friezes.
The style is identified with steeply pitched roofs, half-timbering often infilled with herringbone brickwork, tall mullioned windows, high chimneys, jettied (overhanging) first floors above pillared porches, dormer windows supported by consoles, ...
rejected non-essential decoration; ribbon windows, corner windows a hallmark of the style; bands of glass as important as bands of "curtain wall"; balance and regularity admired and fostered; flat roof, without ledge. Often with thin, metal mullions ...
Later the stonework between the various windows and openings (‘lights’) was reduced to slender stone bars (‘mullions’), and the whole enclosed group of ‘lights’ became a single window.
Large areas of floor-to-ceiling glass or curtain walls of glass
Use of thin metal mullions and smooth spandrel panels
Plain doorway entrances set flush to the wall
Open interior spaces; modular furniture ...
 See also: House, Ornament, Masonry, Brick, Ground
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