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Palladian window is centered on the top half story and a broad single sash window with a stained glass transom and stone lintel and lugsill is centered

stay is a metal bar with holes that fit onto the peg, and allow the sash window to be held open in various positions. The peg nearest the hinge can then

double-door entryway flanked with pairs of four-over-four, double-hung sash window units with pediments above and kickplates below. The siding is tongue-and-groove

west-facing front facade, with a pair of entrances flanking a single sash window. A "social hall" addition extends northward from the northwestern corner

bay (over the garage entrance), the entry in the center, and a single sash window to the right. National Register of Historic Places listings in Kenai

section projects from the right side of the front, with a three-part sash window and a half-round window in the gable. A porch extends across the rest

1965, to replace the one that was blown over by a strong wind. The low sash window and shortened door are not by design; Long Street was raised over the

bays with bands of three sash windows. The gable above also has a three-sash window group. The house was built about 1928 for Scipio Jones, one of Arkansas'

have five sash windows on the second floor; the east side also a single sash window on the first floor. The rear elevation has two sash windows flanking

of the vertical ends, has a centrally-positioned garage door, with a sash window to the left, and a pedestrian entrance to the right. The building was

originally located. The building has a center entrance, with a single sash window to the left, and a large window (formerly a doorway) to the right. Built

foundation. The main facade faces west, and has a pair of doorways with a sash window between. The interior is finished in horizontal boards, those on the

There are two entrances, each with a sash window separating it from the near corner, and a second sash window on the second level. The original main

are 6/6 double hung sashes without shutters. A similar 6/9 double hung sash window is on the principal floor. The attic story on the gable ends has four-light

verandah. The front gable has a centrally placed 6-over-6 timber vertical sash window, over which is a convex curved corrugated-iron window hood, supported

stable, and has a sliding door on the main facade, above which is a sash window and a round louvered vent. The side elevation has an entrance door sheltered

Gothic louver flanked by smaller similar ones. Above each entry is a sash window, also topped by a Gothic louver, and a similar opening, now sided over

has a central entrance flanked by tri-sided bay windows. One-over-one sash window units are on the sides of the bays, an ornamental cornice is above and

of the long sides, with a pair of entrances flanking a sash window, with a second sash window in the gable. The building has simple trim; the doors have

front facade is three bays wide, with a pair of entrances flanking a sash window, beneath an entablature and fully pedimented gable. The entrances are

Victorian-style verandah to the rear elevation Replacement of a later sash window in the solar with an original-sized window Additional buildings to the

main facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a raised sash window. Trim consists of simple corner boards at the building corners, a modest

polygonal window bay in the right. In the gable above the bay there is a sash window topped by a gabled cornice. The house is not of particular architectural

obscuring the building's flat roof. The outer bays each have a large sash window, above which are circular panels with decorative plaques, giving the

The front facade has a pair of matching entrances flanking a doubled sash window at the center, with a slightly smaller similar window pair in the gable

facade has two bays, with the entrance in a recess on the left and a sash window on the right, and has a half-round window in the gable. The southeast

above, leading into a corridor. The west elevation has a single 12-pane sash window, and a blocked doorway, which originally led into a now-demolished building

sheltered by a heavy Italianate hood. Above the entrance is a double sash window, above which a smaller but similarly featured hood projects. The main

pyramidal roof. The main entrance is at the base of the tower, with a sash window above. The interior begins with a vestibule area, from which stairs rise

two-bay section on one side contains two twelve-over-one double hung sash window units on each floor. A gable roof with casement windows and a sunburst

with each bay containing a pair of sash windows; there is a single sash window in the gable end. Most of the south facade is covered by a modern extended

gable and bay windows on the both levels. The second bay has a three-sash window group, with a steeply pitched gable dormer above, and the main entrance

Doric pilasters and topped by an entablature. Above each doorway is a sash window. Similar sash windows line the sides, with lintels that have slightly

flanked by projecting bays at either end, and is enclosed with arched sash window units and masonry panels on the western side, and sliding aluminium window

of three sections. The protruding central section has a triple-arched sash window with arched doorways, with recessed double timber doors, to either side

paired narrow sash windows on either side of the center entrance. Each sash window is topped by a transom window, and the paired windows have rough-cut

accommodates a timber dogleg staircase with a half landing. A large double hung sash window lights the stairwell. A reception room and two offices open off the hall

main facade has a single entry flanked by sash windows, with a third sash window in the gable above. National Register of Historic Places listings in

sash windows are irregularly spaced on the second floor, and a single sash window appears at the center of the third floor. The interior's appearance dates

windows to half dormers with one-over-one timber sash windows. Bipartite sash window to northern bay at ground level. Door opening to north with timber door

bays wide and symmetrically arranged, with entrances flanking a central sash window on the ground floor, and three windows above. The second-level windows

portico supported by columns with Ionic capitals. Above the entrance is a sash window with half-round fan, framed by wooden paneling. The interior features

double-door entrance recessed in a rounded arch on the right, and five sash window bays across the rest of the facade. The only windows on the second level

foundation. The street-facing facade is three bays wide, each occupied by a sash window. The south facade has a bank of six sash windows, while the north side

front facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a single sash window. The doors and window are each topped by a slightly peaked lintel. Windows

and a pair of sash windows on the second. The center bay has a single sash window on the ground floor, and none on the second. Entrance porches are on

these openings has been filled with stone, while the other has a modern sash window. The gable section of the facade includes a stone bearing the date 1829;

Site Old Wulfrunians Homepage Ventrolla - Wolverhampton Grammar School Sash Window Renovation Project 52°35′10″N 2°09′00″W / 52.586°N 2.150°W / 52.586;

is basically symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a central sash window. The entrances are flanked by pilasters and topped by transom windows

door is topped by a four-light transom window, and there is a smaller sash window in the gable. The building interior includes a small vestibule area and

pilasters and topped by a corniced entablature. Above each doorway is a sash window, topped by a corniced lintel. The gable end is fully pedimented, with

stories contain double-hung, 1/1 and 6/9 sash window units. The top floor contains fixed nine-pane sash window units. All windows are in segmentally arched

and a sash window and timber door. The exposed walls have weatherboard cladding, with glass louvred windows on the northwest, and a sash window with metal

a sash window and a four-panel timber door with fanlight. A mail slot is inserted into the chamferboard cladding. There is a double-hung sash window in

three bays wide, with the entrance flanked by sash windows, and a single sash window in the gable. Side elevations are also three bays wide, with a sliding

single-pane transom window. Above the entrance is a tall doubled three-sash window. The rear facade is similar to the front, but with simpler detailing

with a gabled roof and shingled exterior. Its front facade has a single sash window and entrance, set in the right half of the facade. A small shed-roof

level accommodates two full pane sash windows to the south bay and a sash window and six-panel timber door with large fanlight to the north. The Reef

topped by an entablature. Above each entrance at the second level is a sash window. The gable end is fully pedimented, with a small lancet-shaped window

heavy cornice between floors. The first floor has a central sash window with an arched sash window to either side. The ground floor has a metal street awning

the small mill town had factories which produced carriages, window sash, window blinds, doors and coffins. When the railroad was extended through Madison

entrance is off-center in the central bay, with a single sash window to its left and a double sash window to its right. The second level has a pair of symmetrically-placed

pattern and grouping, each bay containing a six over six double hung sash window. The lower story windows are the same. The paneled doors are topped by

shelter shed. The main elevations of both sections have a multi-paned sash window and two timber doors that provide access to rooms from the platform.

parapet with bracket cornice. On the third floor, there is a triple sash window; below this is a further bracketed cornice. The second floor window is

southern door, however, has been enclosed and replaced with a sash window, and a later sash window has been introduced to the first floor flanking wall of the

grouping the feel of a Palladian window. The third floor has a central sash window, separated from side narrow windows by brickwork. First and third-floor

segmented-arch opening. Windows are of differing shapes and sizes, with one sash window topped by a rounded-arch fixed-pane window, and another that is a three-part

height of 40 feet (12 m). The first three panels each have a single sash window with an Italianate surround, while the fourth level sports four porthole

front facade has a steep, centred cross-gable, containing a 6-over-6 sash window. The four corbelled chimneys at the gable-ends are restored versions

opening, above which is a stone placard naming the building and a small sash window in the gable. The building's cornices are detailed with dentil stonework

pilasters and topped by an entablature and cornice. The second level has a sash window flanked by pilasters. An entablature encircles the building below the

entrance on the right side, flanked closely by sash windows. A third sash window is roughly centered in the left half of the front. The left side has

windows at both levels, while the second level above the entry as a double sash window. The gable end above is clad in clapboards, and has a semi-oval window

of the shop at some stage, resulting in the boarding over of a rear sash window. A carport is attached to the rear skillion addition, and a more recent

(north-facing) facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a raised sash window. Each of these features is set under a separate paneled lancet-shaped

gabled portico with Tuscan columns. Above the entrance is a round-arched sash window; the other windows are rectangular sash, set in openings with granite

this door is an extended multi-light rectangular transom window, with a sash window to the left of the door and another above in the gable. Attached to the

War II, Rocky Mount's industries included a silk mill and a door and sash window factory, in addition to Angle's furniture company. The library, constructed

War II, Rocky Mount's industries included a silk mill and a door and sash window factory, in addition to Angle's furniture company. The library, constructed

There are two original pedimented roof dormers, each with a 6-pane sash window. The interior has many original features including a grained basement

leftmost of three bays. The gable above is fully pedimented, with a sash window at the center. The house was built c. 1847 by Tilley Raymond, who, along

encircles the building. The main gable end is fully pedimented, with a sash window at its center. The interior of the house follows a side hall plan. The

facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a large central sash window. The entrances are flanked on both sides by paneled pilasters that rise

projection is supported by shingled brackets and arches framing a double sash window. A porch, partially enclosed, extends across the front. The roof gables

front tower with a pedimented roofline. Tall one-over-one double hung sash window units have carved enframements. The house also has a bay window, and

projecting bay on the east wing has three tall one over one double hung sash. Window framing is plain wood surrounds. The north gable end has a box bay with

townhouse-style; the south side of each unit is two bays wide, with a sash window and simply framed entry on the first floor, and a brick chimney on one

windows. Windows in the basement level are double-hung, six-over-six, sash window units set in triples. Windows on the first floor are tripled double-hung

shingling, and has two round-arch windows in its lower level and a small sash window near its peak. To the left of the gambrel is a two-pane fixed-pane window

two sash windows to the right. To the right of the porch is a single sash window, set near the building corner. The house was built about 1850, probably

double-hung sash windows. Above this is a four-over-four double hung sash window within a small gable, breaking the eavesline of the main roof. A similar

ashlar detailing. Each bay on the first floor has a small, twelve-pane sash window, and the two outer bays on the second floor each have a window, raised

floor has three bay windows with two board and batten doors with one sash window at the west end. There are steps to the second porch at the east end

Dutch door with a plain frame and to its right is a smaller six-by-six sash window without a batten shutter. The rear facade is plain and devoid of any

Each comprises three glass panes. The bottom pair of frames form a sash-window, whilst the top pane is fixed. The sash-windows are coloured yellow,

converted into Islam, features a typical Dutch colonial style with its high sash window. Other remains of mosques around Old Banten are the Masjid Kanari, a

temple portico is a second floor balcony, which is accessed via a three sash window, the earliest of the type in the city. In 1811, Lyman Harding, the first

front facade has a pair of entrances, one on each side of a central sash window. The gable above is fully pedimented. The building corners have paneled

converted into Islam, features a typical Dutch colonial style with its high sash window. Other remains of mosques around Old Banten are the Masjid Kanari, a

two-story house built around 1850,it contains a hipped slate roof and timber sash window and a distinctive over light to the door opening. It also contains unpainted

and shoreline. It was lit with three candles which showed through a sash window in the upper storey. Rebuilt again in 1779, it was equipped with an open-cupped

There are two doorways between two pairs of pilasters, each topped by a sash window with a fixed rounded top. Similar windows adorn the building sides. Rising

windows and topped by a decorative fan. Above each door is a single sash window, with 12 over 8 lights. The gable pediment also has a decorative fan

bay has a dormer in the attic level, with narrow pilasters flanking a sash window, and supporting a bracketed fully pedimented gable. There are sash windows

"History, Architecture and Timber Windows in Witney, Oxfordshire - The Sash Window Workshop". 23 July 2019. Retrieved 20 June 2024. Protz, Roger (10 July

roof. It has a three-light bow window at the first floor and a single sash window on the second floor. The doorcase is behind a Tuscan portico. [5] [6]

shed-roofed, with a rounded arch housing the entrance and a flanking sash window. The porches are supported by clustered round columns, set on raised

Seventh Avenue, the seven southernmost bays each contain one rectangular sash window at the 2nd story. A modillioned cornice runs above the 2nd story along

fibrous cement sheeted room with a corrugated iron hipped roof and a sash window with a timber batten and corrugated iron hood. The room abuts the northern

sash windows on each of the main floors on this facade, and a single sash window at the attic level. The main entrance opens into a foyer area that extends

central bay projects forward, and contains tall one-over-one double hung sash window units on the first and second stories, and is topped with a gabled dormer

projecting from the roof. On the exposed side elevation there is a small sash window in a peaked-gable opening in the gable area, with a smaller half-round

National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 1979. A 20 over 20 sash window Church view Stone steps over cemetery wall, with iron railing "National

south-facing front facade is asymmetrical, with a picture window and sash window to the right of the off-center door, and two sash windows to its left

has a plain semi-circular fanlight. To the left of each doorway is a sash window on the ground floor, there are two sash windows to each of the upper

the entrance on the ground floor, and smaller sashes above. A small sash window fills the gable of the portico. Peter Grant was a native of Berwick,

triangular louvered panel at its center. Identical entrances flank a sash window, each framed by pilasters and an entablature. The church was built in

iron roof; gable with plaster moulding at splayed corner added later; sash window and louvred shutters to east end; Type of site: House Current use: House

It is symmetrical, with a pair of entrance on the main floor and a sash window in the gable above. The doorways are set in surrounds with pilasters

Doric columns supporting a plain frieze. Above the entrance is a smaller sash window, topped by a half-round fan. A long single-story ell, probably built

is symmetrical, with sash windows flanking the entrance, and another sash window in the gable above. The entrance is recessed under a segmented arch.

with narrow Doric columns supporting a fully pedimented gable with a sash window in its center. The street-facing left side of the house is four bays

supported by three slender Doric columns. The pediment houses a small sash window. Under the portico the facade is two bays wide, with the entrance in

fluted Ionic pilasters framing the center bay. The center bay has a large sash window on the first floor, set in a recessed rectangular panel, with a smaller

columns. The entrance is flanked by fixed-sash windows, with a movable sash window in the gable above the porch. A square tower rises above the entrance

pair of double-doors set in lancet-arched openings flanking a central sash window, also set in a lancet-arch opening. The roofline of the vestibule has

sash windows, with slightly smaller sash windows above. An even smaller sash window is located in the gable end. Both side walls lack any sort of fenestration

flanked by sidelight windows and is topped by a molded hood; there is a sash window in the gable above. The house was built about 1837 and expanded twice

right bays. The second story contains three, two-over-two double hung sash window units. A Queen Anne detailed porch spans the front and wraps to the side

the front, with the main double-door entrance at its base, a narrow sash window above, and a pyramidal second stage topped by a shallow pyramidal roof

extending to its rear. A short gable end faces the street, with a single sash window, while the south facade has the entrance on the left and three sash windows

windows, with three sash windows at the balcony level, and a single sash window near the peak of the gable. All windows save the last, and the doorway

the center bay, flanked by a pair of matching entries, with a single sash window in the gable end above. The entries have modest surrounds with transoms

entrance, which is topped by a four-light transom window, and a small sash window set in the end gable. There are sash windows on each of the sides. The

entry flanked by large fixed-pane windows, while the right side has a sash window and doorway that provides access to the upper level. A series of telescoping

roof. This section has a double door on the first level and a double sash window above, while the flanking bays have single sash windows. The east and

evenly spaced, with two entrances, each flanked on its outer side by a sash window, set away from the center, while the upper floor has four evenly spaced

semi-oval fanlight window. At the second level above the entrance is a sash window with flanking sidelights. Ells extend the house to the rear. The house

with keystone outlines. The fourth level of the outer bays has four sash window spaces, now filled in, while the space above the colonnade in the central

The wings, which were curved, featured on the ground floor, a square sash window on the left and a recessed doorway on the right and, on the first floor

flanked by narrow six-over-six sash windows, and topped in the gable by a sash window with a round-arch light above. There is a secondary entrance on the left

each surmounted by a transom window and a projecting cornice. A single sash window is placed centrally in the gable. The side elevations each have two sash

enclosing a doorway, and, on the first floor, there was a tall round headed sash window which rose into the pediment above. The outer bays contained doorways

ceiling with a partitioned office which fronts the arcade with a large sash window in a rendered masonry wall. This section of the arcade originally overlooked

with casement windows with fanlights and window hood. The southeast sash window was also removed and walled over. A six-foot fence was erected between

of narrow sash windows under a Queen Anne hood, and a similar single sash window in the gable above. The interior of the church has original pine bench

facade is three bays wide, with a pair of entrances on either side of a sash window. There is a small brick chimney at the rear, where a shed-roof addition

brackets, and the main facade is symmetrical, with two entrances flanking a sash window, all set in round-arch openings. A half-round louver is set in the gable

front facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a central sash window. The entrances are topped by lancet-arched trim and flanked by paneled

main facade has two symmetrically placed entrances, flanking a raised sash window, and the side elevations have three windows each. The entrances lead

siding. The front facade has a pair of entrances flanking a central sash window, and the side walls each have three sash windows. The interior has two

a centered doorway with a transom window, and an opening for a small sash window in the gable above. The side elevations have two pairs each of sash windows

door. The second story contains three small six-over-one double-hung sash window units in the center bay, with windows similar to those on the first floor

wooden shingles. The office structure has a street-facing doorway, with a sash window to the right. The boathouse was built in 1904, and is possibly the oldest

entrance centered on the main facade, flanked on each side by a single sash window. The second level also has two windows, stepped in from those on the

double-leaf entrance that is topped by a three-light transom window. A small sash window is set in the gable above. The first-floor windows on the front and sides

rudimentary rear section of the chapel has a timber fireplace, a walk through sash window and French door with transom light opening to the adjacent verandah.

which has its own low-pitch pyramidal roof, The center section has a sash window, and the left bay has a recessed porch providing access to the entrance

shorter than those on the level below, and the third floor right-side sash window has no flanking windows. The interior of the house is organized with

The rightmost bay has the building's personnel entrance and a smaller sash window above. Below the roofline is a soffit supported by scrolled brackets

symmetrically arranged, with two widely spaced entrances and a central sash window, framed by simple trim with modest entablatures. The building has thin

entrance at its center, with tall windows in the outer bays, and a smaller sash window above the entrance in the gable. Greek Revival paneled pilasters are

of windows, while that in the center has the main entry and a single sash window above. The gable has a Palladian window outlined in a brick arch. On

bays divided by Composite pilasters, each bay containing a tall, slim sash window of the same height on each floor. The central bay contains the entrance

nobile stretched over seven floors. Each bay contains a double-hung sash window. Construction is brick, with a limestone bandcourse every two floors

was removed during a renovation to make room for a gaping round-headed sash window of small square panes. Porch A porch to the south door seems to have

intervals, with a Masonic shield at the center. The gable end has a single sash window. The interior begins with a small vestibule that opens into a large open

enter her gardens through a house door she would dive in and out of a sash window, followed by her dogs – of which there were 14 at one time, ranging from

windows in the center and left bays on the second level, with a single sash window in the right bay. A round turreted projecting section is attached to

have larger sash windows. Above the entry the projecting section has a sash window, with a section of roof skirting separating the next stage of the tower

piers. The front facade had a single doorway on the far right, and a sash window on the far left, with a covered window-sized opening in the gable. The

entrances flanking a square multipane window in the center, above which is a sash window. The building corners have paneled pilasters rising to an entablature

a pair of symmetrically placed windows on the second, and a smaller sash window in the gable. The doorway, like others on the building, is sheltered

with keystones and voussoirs. On the first floor, there was a narrow sash window with a keystone in the first bay and standard sash windows with keystones

facing south, is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a single sash window. Each entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by an entablature with

regularly, save for one offset window. The second floor has a center sash window located in the gable, flanked by two smaller eyebrow windows. One side

six bedrooms and two bathrooms. Each bedroom has a six over six light sash window. The trim is the same as on the first floor. Only one of the bathrooms

the roof and formed an octagonal tower a full story in height. A two sash window with a semicircular upper sash appeared on each face of the tower and

September 2021. "The history and architecture of Haslemere, Surrey". The Sash Window Workshop. 16 October 2017. Archived from the original on 25 January 2021

has vastly been customised shares a common theme of a central door, a sash window either side, a central hallway that runs the entire length of the house