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Pane

Architecture PalmettePanel frame

Pane: One of the divisions of a window or door, consisting of a single unit of glass set in a frame
Rail: A bar extending horizontally between supports
Ribbon - See "Band" above ...

 


Pane
A framed sheet of glass within a window.
Sash
A single assembly of stiles and rails made into a frame for holding glass.

Twin Pane Windows made up of two layers of glass with an insulating space in between.
U
U-V Block Measures the amount of damaging ultraviolet light that is blocked from being transmitted through the glass.

Window pane Divider: A short bar used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lights. Also called a muntin or a grill.
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ARMOR - Windows & Doors ...

Light-pane - One division of a window divided by mullions.
Lintel (or Lintol) - A horizontal beam bridging an opening.

Margin Pane Glazing
- glazing with narrow panes at the borders of the sash or light forming a margin to larger panes.

Back Putty - The putty behind a pane of glass or other glazing as bedding between it and the rebate
Back Saw - A hand saw stiffened with a heavy fold of steel or brass along its back, such as tenon saw ...

Multi-pane, double-hung windows with shutters, dormers, and paneled doors with sidelights topped with rectangular transoms or fanlights help dress up the exteriors which are generally wood or brick.

Multi-pane, double-hung windows with shutters
Dormers
Temple-like entrance: porticos topped by pediment
Paneled doors with sidelights and topped with rectangular transoms or fanlights
Center entry-hall floor plan ...

When a window unit has more than one pane, the material that separates the panes is called the muntin. The larger, more decorative separations are called mullions. In stained glass windows, each piece of coloured glass is held in place by a muntin.

One Lite - A single pane of glass contained within the sash of a window. It has no mulls or muntins.
Panel - Material (wood, latilla, louvers, etc.) inserted into the frame formed by stiles, rails, and mulls of a door.

transom window - The horizontal window pane(s) above a door
turret - A small, slender tower often located at the corner of a building or porch
tympanum - The recessed portion of a triangular pediment, often containing a lunette ...

Picture Window - One single, large window pane that does not open from either side.
Pilaster - A rectangular vertical member projecting only slightly from a wall, with a base and capital as will a column.

Gothic-head window: Usually removable for easy cleaning, grilles give the appearance of a divided window pane.
Grille (or muntin bar): Usually removable for easy cleaning, grilles give the appearance of a divided window pane.

Quarry or quarrel - A small, usually diamond-shaped pane, or a square one placed diagonally, with which medieval leaded windows were glazed. The term can also applied to any small quadrangular opening in the tracery of a window.

P.A.R - Common abbreviation for 'planed all round'. Pane. A sheet of glass usually framed with timber.
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Party wall - A wall shared between two properties, such as is the case with semi-detached houses.
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LIGHT
Transparent portion of a window; also, single pane of glass.
LIGHTING - CEILING
Lighting fixtures such as chandeliers that hang from the ceiling with several arms to hold candles or electric bulbs.

Muntin - A window pane divider.
Newel Post - The post that terminates a balustrade.

Light A section of a window, the pane or glass.
L
Lintel A horizontal beam or stone bridging an opening.

Tall, narrow windows, common in multiple groups, and with multi-pane glazing
Exteriors can be stucco, brick, stone, or wooden clad
Definitions: ...

One single, large window pane that does not open from either side.
pier ...

GOTHIC WINDOW: a triple arched window where the centre pane is taller than the sides. Most commonly seen in churches. (IMAGE) ...

Decorations and latticework carvings on the window pane of Chinese-styled garden ...

Millwork - The finished wood portions of a building which are customarily obtained from a planing mill, such as doors, window and door frames, sash, pane-work, etc.

A window that has a single sash in which the bottom of the sash swings outward. Awnings are typically from the pane of a wall & are good at keeping rain out even when open.

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.

See also: House, Door, Brick, Frame, Architecture

Architecture PalmettePanel frame

 
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