Title: Millwork
1Millwork
2Purpose of a Window
- Let in light
- Define a rooms shape
- Provide ventilation
- Provide architectural focal point
3Window Parts
- Rails
- Sash
- Jamb
- Sill
- Casing
- Muntin
- Pane
4Types of Windows
- Operable Windows
- Double Hung
- Casement
- Slider
- Awning
- Hopper
- Louvered
5The double-hung window, classic in appearance,
offers excellent control of ventilation. You can
raise the lower sash or lower the upper one
A casement window is hinged on one side and
swings out when you turn a crank (some are
inward-swinging). Because it opens fully, it
affords good ventilation and is easy to clean
6A slider. It's made from two separate sashes-one
is fixed, the other slides in a track. Half opens
for ventilation. A slider is easy to operate and
most types are particularly weather-tight.
Jalousie or "louvered" windows are excellent for
ventilation but poor insulators-they leak a great
deal of air.
7An awning window hinges at the top and tilts out
at the bottom, providing partial ventilation.
These are often used above doors or other
windows.
A hopper window hinges at the bottom. A hopper is
normally used for ventilation above a door or
window, where protected by eaves
8Types of Windows
- Inoperable Windows
- Bay
- Bow
- Picture
- Geometric Shapes
9A bow window is made from several windows
positioned side-by-side to create an arcing form.
Similar to a bay window, it provides drama in a
room
The bay window, made from a central sash and two
angled side sashes, is a classic favorite for
expanding a room with light, views and drama.
Angled side windows are often operable casements
or double-hung windows.
10Round-top and other geometrically-shaped windows
are used as architectural accents.