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2. Sash window - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sash_window

   The term "sash windows" is used interchangeably with the term "box sash windows" in the United Kingdom, and frequently used to describe the same thing. Historically box sash windows are heavier and more stately in nature than modern sash windows, but both terms are used within the industry when referring to the same type of window. [citation ...

3. Messina Orchard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messina_Orchard

   A hipped roof covers the rear portion, designated for the sleeping quarters. External walls are adorned in stucco, with tile on the chimney and gable ends. The windows include arched, multi-light wooden sash windows, six-over-one double-hung wooden sash windows, and multi-light wooden casement windows. [2]

4. Curtis Bros. & Co - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Bros._&_Co

   The Wausau business was a branch of the original house at Clinton until January 1, 1893, when it was sold to the Curtis & Yale Co., the new company, at the same time, buying out Carpenter Bros. & Co. of Minneapolis, who were engaged in the jobbing of sash and doors at that point.

5. Muntin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muntin

   A muntin (US), muntin bar, glazing bar (UK), or sash bar is a strip of wood or metal separating and holding panes of glass in a window. [1] Muntins can be found in doors, windows, and furniture, typically in Western styles of architecture. Muntins divide a single window sash or casement into a grid system of small panes of glass, called "lights ...

6. Witch window - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witch_window

   A Vermont or witch window. In American vernacular architecture, a witch window (also known as a Vermont window, among other names) is a window (usually a double-hung sash window, occasionally a single-sided casement window) placed in the gable-end wall of a house [1] and rotated approximately 1/8 of a turn (45 degrees) from the vertical, leaving it diagonal, with its long edge parallel to the ...

7. Jalousie window - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jalousie_window

   A jalousie window (UK: / ˈ dʒ æ l ʊ z iː /, US: / ˈ dʒ æ l ə s iː /), louvred window (Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands, Southeast Asia, United Kingdom), jalousie, or jalosy [1] is a window composed of parallel glass, acrylic, or wooden louvres set in a frame. The louvres are joined onto a track so that they may be tilted open ...