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2. Balcony - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balcony

   A balcony (from Italian: balcone, "scaffold" [a]) is a platform projecting from the wall of a building, supported by columns or console brackets, and enclosed with a balustrade, usually above the ground floor. They are commonly found on multi-level houses, apartments and cruise ships.

3. Deck railing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deck_railing

   Mountain Laurel Railings are curved to match a circular deck on a log home. Mountain laurel handrail, glass baluster systems, metal baluster systems, and composite railing systems all install in a similar manner. The differences is in the type of baluster installed.

4. What Is a Balustrade? 4 Things to Know About This ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/balustrade-4-things-know...

   Learn what a staircase balustrade is, including the structural components that make it up and ways to personalize its design to your home. Learn what a staircase balustrade is, including the ...

5. Deck (building) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deck_(building)

   The deck of a house is generally a wooden platform built above the ground and connected to the main building. It is generally enclosed by a railing for safety. Access may be from the house through doors and from the ground via a stairway. Residential decks can be constructed over steep areas or rough ground that is otherwise unusable.

6. Parapet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parapet

   A decorative parapet rings the flat roof of this English public house. Parapets surrounding roofs are common in London. This dates from the Building Act 1707 which banned projecting wooden eaves in the cities of Westminster and London as a fire risk. [citation needed] Instead an 18-inch brick parapet was required, with the roof set behind.

7. Ventanilla (Philippine architecture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ventanilla_(Philippine...

   A closed ventanilla below a capiz shell main window.. In Philippine architecture, the ventanilla is a small window or opening below a larger window's casement, created—often reaching the level of the floor—to allow either additional air into a room during hot days or some air during hot nights when the main window's panes are drawn.