View allAll Photos Tagged casementwindows
Nusfjord fishing village-snow covered harbor with floating pontoons and fishing boat moored-reflection on water-red wooden fishing huts or rorbuer for tourist use. Flakstadoya-Lofoten-Nordland-Norway.
casement window, batement light, paris, musee carnavalet, window, arch, mansard roof, mansard, architecture, arch, wall, stone wall,
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The Matrons' College in The Close, Salisbury, was established by Seth Ward in 1682, perhaps to designs by Christopher Wren, or at least approved by him, since Wren was a friend of Ward's. The structure is of brick, two storeys high on a projecting plinth, and has a hipped roof with tiles. There is a string course at first floor level and a bracketed and moulded eaves cornice. It is thirteen bays wide with projecting wings that have stone quoins. The windows are two-light casements with stone surrounds and mullions, set flat except for slight outer mouldings. Each of the two secondary doorcases (one of which is seen here on the right) has an architrave surround, a pulvinated frieze, a cornice and a pediment with a coat-of-arms in a cartouche. The doors themselves have flat panels.
Restoration House, Crow Lane, Rochester, is largely from the late sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth century. The house was conveyed to Henry Clarke, Recorder of Rochester, in 1607. The current name derives from Charles II's visit in 1660. It is of red and brown brick in English bond, with a Kent tile roof. Two storeys with attics. The core is two separate buildings of 1454 and 1502-22 to the north and south of the site. The south wing contains a great deal of late sixteenth and early seventeenth century work, and fits a traditional dating to 1587. The north and south buildings were linked during another phase of building between 1600 and 1640, and further internal work was undertaken by Henry Clerke's son, Sir Francis, betwen 1660 and 1680. The main front was refaced with a porch probably dating from the 1620s. This porch has a giant-order of pilasters, a round-headed doorway with niche above, and the basement is rusticated. Most of the windows are casements with mullions and transoms. At first-floor level the windows are in raised and lobed architraves, some with rusticated aprons below. The ground-floor windows are in rusticated surrounds. The remaining windows are sashes in flush surrounds.
Restoration House, Crow Lane, Rochester, is largely from the late sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth century. The house was conveyed to Henry Clarke, Recorder of Rochester, in 1607. The current name derives from Charles II's visit in 1660. It is of red and brown brick in English bond, with a Kent tile roof. Two storeys with attics. The core is two separate buildings of 1454 and 1502-22 to the north and south of the site. The south wing contains a great deal of late sixteenth and early seventeenth century work, and fits a traditional dating to 1587. The north and south buildings were linked during another phase of building between 1600 and 1640, and further internal work was undertaken by Henry Clerke's son, Sir Francis, betwen 1660 and 1680. The main front was refaced with a porch probably dating from the 1620s. This porch has a giant-order of pilasters, a round-headed doorway with niche above, and the basement is rusticated. Most of the windows are casements with mullions and transoms. At first-floor level the windows are in raised and lobed architraves, some with rusticated aprons below. The ground-floor windows are in rusticated surrounds. The remaining windows are sashes in flush surrounds.
RIBA library says built 1900's, no designer listed. Red brick, casement windows with metal glazing bars. St Leonard's Road, North Acton. Now occupied by a film/AV company. Internal remodelling of attic store room into work space by NCA in 2008. London Borough of Ealing.
The architect of this 1928 Tudor Revival apartment building is not known, but it has many styling cues that would have attracted a prospective tenant in the pre-Crash era.
Heavy snowfall over red rorbuer-once traditional seasonal fishing huts-now for tourist use-snow pile on downy birch tree in Hamnoy village near Reine town. Moskenesoya-Lofoten-Nordland fylke-Norway.
Sliding uPVC windows by Aparna Venster are perfect to incorporate into your bedroom. You do not just get to enjoy the wide and open view but the raised track prevents the dust from settling in. There is also a provision to attach a bug screen if needed. Know more about the products here
A closeup of the window near the front of the abandoned garage in the previous two photos (note my reflection in the window; sorry)
Old wooden port warehouse painted yellow-closed casement windows with white wooden windowframes-storehouse on the gangplank-pier on the N.side of the fishing port. Nusfjord-Flakstadoya-Lofoten-Norway.
paris, paris street, rue, window, casement window,arched window, paris, rue, street, stone wall, window, triple hung, triple hung window, iron, wrought iron, decorative railing, sash window, street lamp, lantern,
Paris, street, rue, rue du Parc Royal, brick, pink brick, arch, entry, entrance, architecture, street lamp, lamp, casement window, window, batement light, Parc Royal,
Casement window (or casement) is an openable window attached to its frame by one or more hinges at the side.
The casement window opens inwards or outwards with the help of a sash that is fixed on outer frame. The design can vary from fixed, side hung or top hung.
They are opened with a crank, lever, or cam handle, which is placed around hand height or at the bottom and serves as a window lock. A crank, stay, or friction hinge is necessary when the window opens outward, to hold the window in position despite wind.
No. 56, The Close, Norwich. The Close is sometimes described as like a miniature town set within the precinct walls. The layout is basically as left by the Normans with much later building and rebuilding. No. 56 forms part of a terrace originally associated with the Priory in the Lower Close which is an oblong square. The remaining houses are of pre-Reformation date, created by sub-dividing a thirteenth-century Granary and Granarians House, but later 'Georgianized'. No. 56 is said to be sixteenth century in origin. Each house is of three storeys and is built of flint with brick dressings. No. 56 is part chequered with reused ashlar and brick quoins (seen here to the left). There are later classicising doorcases and dormers. It has an off-centre door with a pedimented porch on unfluted (or turned) columns. The windows are irregularly placed with a mix of 2-light casements with sash windows to the right. The roof is pantiled.
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The stable block, known as The Square, at Houghton Hall, Norfolk, built around 1733-35 for Sir Robert Walpole, later 1st earl of Orford. The design is attributed to William Kent, supervised by Thomas Ripley. The stables are constructed from coursed carstone with some brick on the south and west fronts, and brick with carstone dressings in the interior courtyard. There is a plinth at ground-floor level, a plat-band at first-floor level, and a modillion eaves-cornice. Each bay has blank arcading at ground-floor level, and, above, casement windows, one to each bay, some of which are fixed and some that can be opened. The corner turrets (one of which is seen here) are octagonal, with round windows and slated roofs with acorn-shaped finials. At parapet level, there are four round balls on pedestals.
Althought part of a larger estate with an overall Metroland appearance of stuccoed brick and Mock Tudor nogging, each house on the estate could be afforded some individuality, usually in the window treatment given them. In this case an unusually low and wide casement window, almost out of proportion with the height of the wall, is surrounded by a plaster rope "boisery" decoration.
Old Tran Damperi or Cod Liver Oil factory-now not working-only preserved for museistic purposes. Rorbu-traditional seasonal fishing hut-old harbor of A i Lofoten-Sorvagen-Moskenesoya-Nordland-Norway.
The stable block, known as The Square, at Houghton Hall, Norfolk, built around 1733-35 for Sir Robert Walpole, later 1st earl of Orford. The design is attributed to William Kent, supervised by Thomas Ripley. The stables are constructed from coursed carstone with some brick on the south and west external fronts, and brick with carstone dressings in the courtyard, as seen here. There is a plinth of brick or carstone at ground-floor level, a plat-band at first-floor level, and a modillion eaves-cornice with pediments. The east and west interior facades repeat the outer ones, each with a three-bay centrepiece containing an arched and keyed doorway with rusticted and chamfered quoins. The upper storey of each centrepiece has a diocletian window and a top pediment. Each bay has either open or blind arcading at ground-floor level, and, above, casement windows, one to each bay, some of which are fixed and some that can be opened.
Two sets of casement windows and a picture window in white with white hardware in a living room setting
Traditional casement window by Versatile Sash, viewed from the exterior, insulated glass, true divided lites, interior blanket window-cover with traditional native designs showring through glass, Dutch Flat Ranch, Fossil, Oregon. 2007
Cary Tamarkin's 10-story 15-unit condo building at 508 W24th Street is filling out just an arm's reach from The High Line. The ribbon bands of casement windows and concrete spandrel panels are reminiscent of early 20th century modernist warehouses like the Starrett-Lehigh Building to the northwest on 26th Street. The design pedigree may be almost a century old, but it's a welcome change from the pervasive sense of arbitrary nouveau on display at buildings like HL23 (in the background) and 245 Tenth Avenue (invisible behind this shot, but I can almost hear its irregulary paneled facade shouting for attention over my shoulder). The smallest apartment in 508 W24th is reportedly a 3BR priced at $4.15M, curtains not included.
This street was developed by E.W. Grove during the early 1920s as an extension of his slightly earlier residence park. Structures of interest include this one, a rough stucco manorial-style house with small-paned casement windows. . . picturesque and cottage-like with flaring eaves and a slight kick to its ridges.
From the book: CABINS & CASTLES [1980], 203.
This is the later Baptist Church Hall built in 1924. On the corner of Alexander Road and Yardley Road in Acocks Green.
It is localled listed Grade A.
Built 1924. Red/brown brick; tile roof. Single-storey. Occupies corner site. Entrance front of asymmetrical composition with recessed door in arched opening with half-timbered gable above. Side elevation of three bays; five windows in the rhythm 1:3:1. Symmetrical composition with tall gabled bays at each end containing recessed bow windows set between brick piers under a half timber gable. Steep roof topped by Arts and Crafts style femerell with three hipped dormers. Casement windows with glazing bars throughout.
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Set of Infinity casement windows with EverWood interior finish, satin taupe hardware and grilles between the glass in a den.
This incredible Gothic Revival house may have been built for Dr. David H. Reed, a physician who first appears in the census as a resident of North Fairfield in 1860. Note that the facade is constructed of brick laid in a normal Flemish bond, not the double-stretcher Flemish bond common in the area. I would have opted for the double-stretcher variety myself, but that's nitpicking.