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A bay window in Lengerich, Germany A bay window is a window space projecting outward from the main walls of a building and forming a bay in a room. Contents 1 Types 2 Uses 3 Gallery 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Types Bay window is a generic term for all protruding window constructions, regardless of height. The most common inside angles are 90, 135 and 150 degrees, though triangular bays formed of two windows set at 120 degrees, called a prow, may be found. [ citation needed ] All are polygonal. [1] A bay window with a flat front and angled sides is called canted . [2] A bay window supported by a corbel, bracket or similar is called an oriel window. Uses Most medieval bay windows and up to the baroque era are oriel windows. They frequently appear as a highly ornamented addition to the building rather than an organic part of it. Particularly during the Gothic period they often serve as small house chapels, with the orie

An Lignières-sur-Aire amo in usa ka komyun ha departamento han Meuse ngan ha rehiyon han Lorraine ha nasod han Fransya. k h l Mga komyun ha departamento han Meuse Abainville  · Abaucourt-Hautecourt  · Aincreville  · Amanty  · Ambly-sur-Meuse  · Amel-sur-l'Étang  · Ancemont  · Ancerville  · Andernay  · Apremont-la-Forêt  · Arrancy-sur-Crusne  · Aubréville  · Aulnois-en-Perthois  · Autrécourt-sur-Aire  · Autréville-Saint-Lambert  · Avillers-Sainte-Croix  · Avioth  · Avocourt  · Azannes-et-Soumazannes  · Baâlon  · Badonvilliers-Gérauvilliers  · Bannoncourt  · Bantheville  · Bar-le-Duc  · Baudignécourt  · Baudonvilliers  · Baudrémont  · Baulny  · Bazeilles-sur-Othain  · Bazincourt-sur-Saulx  · Beauclair  · Beaufort-en-Argonne  · Beaulieu-en-Argonne  · Beaumont-en-Verdunois  · Beausite  · Behonne  · Belleray  · Belleville-sur-Meuse  · Belrain  · Belrupt-en-Verdunois  · Beney-en-Woëvre  · B

An Levoncourt amo in usa ka komyun ha departamento han Meuse ngan ha rehiyon han Lorraine ha nasod han Fransya. k h l Mga komyun ha departamento han Meuse Abainville  · Abaucourt-Hautecourt  · Aincreville  · Amanty  · Ambly-sur-Meuse  · Amel-sur-l'Étang  · Ancemont  · Ancerville  · Andernay  · Apremont-la-Forêt  · Arrancy-sur-Crusne  · Aubréville  · Aulnois-en-Perthois  · Autrécourt-sur-Aire  · Autréville-Saint-Lambert  · Avillers-Sainte-Croix  · Avioth  · Avocourt  · Azannes-et-Soumazannes  · Baâlon  · Badonvilliers-Gérauvilliers  · Bannoncourt  · Bantheville  · Bar-le-Duc  · Baudignécourt  · Baudonvilliers  · Baudrémont  · Baulny  · Bazeilles-sur-Othain  · Bazincourt-sur-Saulx  · Beauclair  · Beaufort-en-Argonne  · Beaulieu-en-Argonne  · Beaumont-en-Verdunois  · Beausite  · Behonne  · Belleray  · Belleville-sur-Meuse  · Belrain  · Belrupt-en-Verdunois  · Beney-en-Woëvre  · Béthelain

Bow window on the Boulevard De Smet de Nayer in Bruxelles (Art nouveau style) A bow window or compass window [1] is a curved bay window. [2] Bow windows are designed to create space by projecting beyond the exterior wall of a building, and to provide a wider view of the garden or street outside and typically combine four or more casement windows, which join together to form an arch, differentiating itself from the more common bay window which typically features 3 casement windows. Bow windows first appeared in the eighteenth century in the United Kingdom, (and in the Federal period in the United States). White's Club, in St. James's Street, London features a famous bow window. [3] See also Oriel window Bay window References ^ Sturgis, Russell. "Bow window, Compass window" Sturgis' illustrated dictionary of architecture and building: an unabridged reprint of the 1901-2 edition . Mineola, N.Y.: Dover, 1989. Print. ^ "Bow window&

For other uses, see Balcony (disambiguation). A double-deck balcony of the Albert Iela in Riga. A balcony (from Italian: balcone , scaffold; cf. Old High German balcho , beam, balketta; probably cognate with Persian term بالكانه bālkāneh or its older variant پالكانه pālkāneh ; [1] ) 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. Contents 1 Types 2 Functions 3 Notable balconies 4 Balcony names 5 Gallery 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Types The traditional Maltese balcony is a wooden closed balcony projecting from a wall. By contrast, a 'Juliet balcony' does not protrude out of the building. It is usually part of an upper floor, with a balustrade only at the front, like a small Loggia. Modern Juliet balconies often involve a metal barrier placed in front of a high window which can be opened. Juliet

For people named Dormer, see Dormer (surname). Pair of hip roof dormer windows on the Howard Memorial Hall, Letchworth Pier House, by Corry pier, Broadford, Skye formerly Campbell's Temperance Hotel, c. 1880 A dormer window on the Wijngaardplein  [nl] in Bruges, Belgium A dormer is a roofed structure, often containing a window, that projects vertically beyond the plane of a pitched roof. [1] A dormer window is a form of roof window. Dormers are commonly used to increase the usable space in a loft and to create window openings in a roof plane. [2] The term "dormer" is commonly used to refer to a "dormer window" although a dormer does not necessarily contain a window. A dormer is often one of the primary elements of a loft conversion. As a prominent element of many buildings, different types of dormer have evolved to complement different styles of architecture. When the structure appears on the spires of churches and cathedrals, it is usuall