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  2. Window shutter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_shutter

    Plantation shutters, typical of hot lower latitude climates like Florida, South Africa, the Mediterranean or Australia, typically have only two shutters per window and wide louver blades. [ 2 ] Other interior shutters use stationary louvers that do not rotate (fixed louvers); solid raised or flat panels; fabric inserts; or tinted glass.

  3. Sliding glass door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_glass_door

    Another sliding doors design, glass pocket doors has all the glass panels sliding completely into open-wall pockets, totally disappearing for a wall-less 'wide open' indoor-outdoor room experience. This can include corner window walls, for even more blurring of the inside-outside open space distinction.

  4. Engawa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engawa

    In Shoin-style buildings, the positioning of the engawa varied more, and the storm shutters slid rather than being hinged (usually horizontally). The modern Sukiya-style of building uses amado , storm shutters that not only slide but pack away in a cupboard called a to-bukura by day; unlike the Shoin-style shutter, these generally run on the ...

  5. Shoji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoji

    Float glass was widely applied to traditional kōshi frames, without much change to the traditional structure or appearance. [15] In modern Japan, it is fairly common to have garasu-do (all-glass sliding doors) on the outside of the engawa (veranda under the eaves), and translucent shoji on the inside, especially in cold climates. [5]

  6. Shitomi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shitomi

    Shitomi (蔀), also called hajitomi (半蔀) are square-lattice shutters or doors found on older-style Japanese buildings. They are characteristic of the Shinden style, [1] [2] and the Heian Period (794-1185). [3] They were used in aristocrats' palaces, and more rarely occur in temple buildings. [3] They were replaced by sliding panels in the ...

  7. Sliding door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_door

    Some sliding doors run on a wall-mounted rail, like this one Sliding doors in a modern wardrobe. The 'top-hung' system is most often used. The door is hung by two trolley hangers at the top of the door running in a concealed track; all the weight is taken by the hangers, making the door easier to move.

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