sash window - a window with (usually two) sashes that slide vertically to let in air
window - a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air
Translations ...
Sash Window
A window consisting of two sashes or frames that contain one or more panes of glass. The sashes are placed one above the other so that one can slide over the other.
Sash window - A window formed with sashes, i.e. sliding glazed frames running in vertical grooves; imported from Holland into England in the late c17.
Saucer dome - See dome.
sash
An individual window unit (comprised of rails, stiles, lites, muntins) that fits inside the window frame.
sash window ...
Sash: Any framework of a window; may be movable or fixed; may slide in a vertical plane (as in a double-hung window) or may be pivoted (as in a casement window).
Sash -- The movable framework containing the glass in a window.
Sill -- The bottom crosspiece on a window frame.
Siding -- The exterior wall covering or sheathing of a structure.
Sash - A single assembly of stiles and rails in a frame for holding glass, with or without dividing bars or muntins to fill a given opening. It may be either open or glazed.
Sash lock: A lock applied to the window to pull the sash tightly against the frame (casement) or to pull the check rails together (double-hung) in order to seal the sash from weather and for security.
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.
SASH WINDOW Double-hung vertically sliding sash or frames.
SCOTIA A concave moulding found on a column's base.
SERLIANA See Palladian.
Sash The frame of a window that holds the glass.
Screed Final smooth finish of a solid floor; usually cement or concrete.
Sash A sliding window frame usually vertical.
Screed Final, smooth finish of a solid floor; usually sand/cement, concrete or asphalt.
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sash In a window the wood or metal frame that holds the glass.
segmental arch An arch whose profile comprises an arc smaller than a semicircle.
Sash window
Glass is set in two wood, metal or plastic frames to form a sash window, one or both of which can be moved up and down with the aid of pulleys so that the windows can be opened.
Scotch baronial ...
Sash - The moveable panel of a window. E.g. casement sash, double-hung sash (q.v.).
Scotia - A deep concave moulding.
Sash
- a glazed frame, can be sliding or side hung. (from the french, chassis - a frame) For sash bars, see astragal ...
Sash A single assembly of stiles & rails made into a frame for holding glass
Sash Cord A rope or chain which attaches to the sash & balance system of a single-hung or double hung window ...
SASH
Window element consisting of glass in a wood or metal frame.
SOFFIT
Exposed surface under a roof overhang or other element.
Sash lock: Generally, a cam-action type lock applied to the check rails of a sliding window or at the open edges of a projecting window to pull the check rails tightly together or to seal the sash tightly to the frame, ...
sash - the moveable framework holding the glass in a window or door
sill - the horizontal water-shedding element at the bottom of a window or door frame
siding - the exterior wall covering of a structure ...
Queen Anne sash - A window with many small geometrical shaped panes running along the edges
quoins - Alternating large and small stone, brick or wood used to decorate and accentuate the corners of a building ...
double-hung sash window - a window with two sash, one above the other, arranged to slide vertically past each other.
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Rusticated Stone Stonework, sometimes roughly finished, distinguished by having the joints deeply sunk.S
Sash An individual frame around a window.
Shaft A long, slender part of a pillar that adds support to an overhanging structure.
Double-Hung - This sash window is the traditional style of window in the USA, and many other places that were formerly colonized by the UK, with two parts (sashes) that overlap slightly and slide up and down inside the frame.
Bottom Rail - The horizontal bottom member of a framed door, casement or lower sash
Bottom Tie - A base tie of a pressed metal door frame ...
Palladian window: Common in high-style Georgian and Federal houses, the classical Palladian window (named for Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio, 1508-1580) is composed of a major tall, rectangular sash surmounted by a semicircular ...
Sash windowA window with a glazed section or section that opens by sliding in grooves.Saucer domeAn internal dome of flattened profile.
It is a three-part window consisting of a large fixed center panel flanked by two smaller double-hung sash windows.
Double-hung sash windows may or may not have a patterned upper sash
Belt course just below second story windows separating the different building materials used for the first and second floors; for instance, concrete blocks below and stucco above ...
SINGLE HUNG: referring to a window with a fixed top sash and a lower sash that slides vertically. (IMAGE)
TRACERY: decorative intersecting glazing bars in the upper portion of a window; most common in Gothic Revival styles. (IMAGE) ...
Unifying elements include a low pitched roof, extended eave overhang with exposed rafter tails, the use of brackets at gables, windows with divided panes in the upper sash and a single pane in the lower sash, medium to large front porches with heavy, ...
Top Rail - The upper rail of the top sash of a double hung window.
Traffic Plan - A plan of room and door placement designed for convenience of movement in normal everyday activities.
Transom - A small window just above a door.
Windows in houses usually have two panes in each sash and may have round or arched tops with heavy trim. Commercial blocks are noted for large plate glass storefront windows. Paint colors generally were natural tones to blend in with the landscape.
A window with two moveable sash that slide vertically past one another, with a counterweight on each side.
Eaves
The part of a sloping roof that overhangs the wall.
Nine or twelve small window panes in each window sash
Dentil molding (square, tooth-like cuts) along the eaves
About the Georgian Colonial Style ...
Double-hung sash windows with outward swinging wood casements, dormers with shed-like overhangs, and a central Dutch double doorway are also common.
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.
gabled roof, wide overhang of eaves, exposed rafters (rafter tails) under eaves, decorative brackets (knee braces or corbels); incised porch (beneath main roof); tapered or square columns supporting roof or porch; 4-over-1 or 6-over-1 sash windows, ...
Lattice window - A window with diamond-shaped leaded lights or with glazing bars arranged like an open-work screen; also, loosely any hinged window, as distinct from a sash window.
Other new features associated with Larkin's Yankee background were interior stairs to the second floor (Mexican residences typically had stairs on the exterior), the glazed window sash, and the fireplace.
 See also: House, Frame, Brick, Floor, Door
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