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While the stool is mostly for aesthetic finishing of the interior, the sill serves to help strengthen the window opening’s structure, protect against the rain or melting snow and adds to thermal protection to increase energy efficiency around the window.
A window stool, also known as a window sill, is the visible part of the window sill that extends horizontally inside a room. It is typically made of wood and serves as both a decorative and functional surface.
A window stool, also known as a window sill or interior windowsill, is the horizontal surface at the bottom of a window frame. It’s typically made from wood or other materials and serves both functional and aesthetic purposes.
A window stool is the interior flat surface that extends horizontally from the bottom of a window, often referred to as the interior ledge. A window sill, on the other hand, is located outside, acting as an exterior shelf-like component that protects the wall beneath the window from water and structural damage.
A window sill, also known as a window ledge or window bottom, is the shelf-like, flat piece of the window trim found at the base of the window. Window sills are important to the design and functionality of the window. Despite common belief, the window sill is found on the outside of the home.
1. a. An opening constructed in a wall, door, or roof that functions to admit light or air to an enclosure and is often framed and spanned with glass mounted to permit opening and closing. b. A framework enclosing a pane of glass for such an opening; a sash. c.
A windowsill (also written window sill or window-sill, and less frequently in British English, cill) is the horizontal structure or surface at the bottom of a window. Window sills serve to structurally support and hold the window in place.