Georgian Windows

Window Terminology

Dressed in aluminum windows and doors:
Windows or doors of wood construction covered outside with extruded products (Windows EAGLE) or roll-formed aluminum. Made with a factory applied finish to deter the elements. The extruded aluminum adds structural capabilities of the product and eliminates distortion and damage during handling.
Band Anchorage
Council around a window frame nailed to the house framing. He also serves as a windbreak. In new windows, anchor strip may be plastic or metal.
Squareness
Member of wood nailed together window frame while the upper image is in a position square to maintain squareness before installation.
Argon:
An odorless, colorless, tasteless non-toxic gas which is six times denser than air. Replacing the air between two panes of glass with argon gas reduces the transfer temperature, which makes the glass surface inside the house near the temperature inside.
Astragalus:
The central element of a double door, which is attached to the door panel fixed or inactive.
Apron:
Inside horizontal trim beneath the window sill at the bottom of a unit.
part of the auxiliary window:
EAGLE version of a fixed part fixed direct window where the glass is inserted directly into a frame without a frame. Is used in the creation of geometric and radius windows.
Awning window
Hinges at the top, this box has a single belt that swings outward from the bottom.
Headband (also backbender):
Millwork around the window casing, usually installed when the housing is made of flat panels.
Sale:
Device for counterbalancing a sliding sash, usually associated with a sash window, so the chassis can be kept open at any position. Usually, a system of ropes, weights, springs, spiral devices or block and tackle hardware.
Frame Grange
single chassis for the farm or cottage, used as a fixed, mobile or a casement window, usually located in a crude for utility or temporary structures.
ventilator (also chassis, chassis basement):
frame of wood or metal swing which is hinged at the top or bottom.
Bay Window:
A composite of three or more windows that project from the wall. usually consists of a window with two large flanking fixed or Windows 30, 45, or 90 degree angles to the wall.
Talon (Pearl also stop, stop):
Wood strip against which a swinging frame farm, as in a casement window. In addition, a finish trim on the sides and top of the frame to hold the chassis, for example, a fixed frame or a frame for a sash window.
Bedding:
Method of glazing in which a thin layer of putty or glazing is placed in the glass rabbet, the glass pressed into the bed, the glazier's points (metal tabs) driven, and the chassis is facing puttied on points.
Bottom Rail:
Lower horizontal frame of the window.
bay window:
A composite of three or more windows in a radial or bow formation. usually consists of casement windows still win ¬ assembled and operating angle of 10 degrees to the wall.
Boxed mullion:
Hollow mullion between two sash windows to keep weight chassis.
Head box window:
Window so that the frame can slide vertically in the wall space above the header.
Brickmould:
Standard wrap around outside the window to cover the gap between the window frame and opening. The nails are driven into the molding to install the window opening framed.
Window Cabinet:
Bay window for the display of goods, as in.