- double-hung sash window,
occasionally a single-sided ca****t
window)
placed in the
gable-end wall of a
house and
rotated approximately 1/8 of a turn (45...
- term
gable wall or
gable end more
commonly refers to the
entire wall,
including the
gable and the wall
below it. Some
types of roof do not have a
gable (for...
-
style is a
large bay
window that
usually covers more than half the
front façade of the home,
surmounted by a
gable roof. The bay
window typically extends...
-
containing a
window, that
projects vertically beyond the
plane of a
pitched roof. A
dormer window (also
called dormer) is a form of roof
window.
Dormers are...
-
stained gl****
windows,
designed by John
Terrance O'Duggan. In
designing the organ,
Walker took
great pains not to
cover the
Great Gable Window, depicting...
- [citation needed] They also
feature in bay-and-
gable houses commonly found in
older portions of Toronto. Bay
windows were
identified as a
defining characteristic...
-
roofs arra**** in a row,
sometimes seen on factories. Multi-pitched roof:
Gable (ridged, dual-pitched, peaked, saddle, pack-saddle, saddleback, span roof):...
- Anne of
Green Gables is a 1908
novel by
Canadian author Lucy Maud
Montgomery (published as L. M. Montgomery).
Written for all ages, it has been considered...
- in 1937. "The Survivor" "Wentworth's Day" "The
Peabody Heritage" "The
Gable Window" "The Ancestor" "The
Shadow Out of Space" "The Lamp of Alhazred" Except...
- Rose
window is
often used as a
generic term
applied to a
circular window, but is
especially used for
those found in
Gothic cathedrals and churches. The...
