A window or group of windows projecting outward from the face of a building and forming a bay in a room Bay windows come in rectangular, curved or polygonal plan shapes, and are carried on dwarf walls at ground level or brackets at upper levels
large rounded window that juts out from a building forming a recessed area inside (usually made with large glass panes, and often having a window seat or wide ledge on the inside of the window)
An arrangement of three or more individual window units, attached in such a way as to project from the building at various angles In a three unit bay, the center section is normally fixed with the end panels operable as single hung or casements
Windows that project out from the wall and extend to the ground An Angle Bay Window refers to the angle departure from the plane of the wall See also Bow Window
A bay window is a window that sticks out from the outside wall of a house. a window that sticks out from the wall of a house, usually with glass on three sides (BAY3)
An angular or curved projection of a building front filled by fenestration If curved, also called a bow window; if on an upper floor only, called an oriel or oriel window
A window forming a bay or recess in a room, and projecting outward from the wall, either in a rectangular, polygonal, or semicircular form; often corruptly called a bow window
A group of three windows, usually a large center unit and two side units, at 30 or 45 degree angles to the wall Bow window A configuration of window units in a radial or bow formation Brickmold A type of casing which frames windows and doors Butt Hinge The complete door hinge mechanism: the round central part (knuckle), flat portions (leaves or flaps), and the pin, which inserts into the knuckle
A window that incorporates the use of 30° or 45° angle mullions when connecting the windows to each other There is usually only three windows used on a Bay window
Usually one or more stationary window(s) with a flanker on either side As standard, only the flanker sash vent Bay windows are joined by definite angles KVW offers 30o, 45o and 90o casement bays and 30o & 45o double hung bays
An arrangement of three or more individual window units, attached so as to project from the building at various angles In a three-unit bay, the center section is normally fixed, with the end panels operable as single-hung or casement windows