- member.
Transom or
transom window is also the
customary U.S. word used for a
transom light, the
window over this crosspiece. In Britain, the
transom light...
- and turn
windows,
transom windows,
sidelight windows,
jalousie or
louvered windows,
clerestory windows,
lancet windows, skylights, roof
windows, roof lanterns...
-
window, or the
window above such a bar
Transom (nautical), that part of the
stern of a
vessel where the two
sides of its hull meet
Operation Transom,...
- A cross-
window is a
window whose lights are
defined by a
mullion and a
transom,
forming a cross. The Late
Gothic cross-
window is
known since the 14th...
-
counter transom; next up was the
window sill
transom;
above that, the spar deck
transom. The
larger the vessel, the more
numerous and
wider the
transoms required...
-
concrete “beds” with
ankle shackles, and an
original cell door and
transom window.
After being in
storage in
Vietnam for six
years and
nearly another...
- by
sidelight windows topped by a
transom window. A
Palladian window stands to the
right of the door, and a bay
window with a
center transom of
colored gl****...
-
sheltered by a
small gabled portico; it has
flanking sidelight windows and a semi-oval
transom window. A
portion of an open
colonnade of
fluted Doric columns...
-
Horizontal elements separating the head of a door from a
window above are
called transoms.
Stone mullions were used in Armenian,
Saxon and
Islamic architecture...
-
center two doors, and a gl****-and-metal
transom window stretches across the
entire doorway.
Above the
transom window, the
bricks are laid in
vertical patterns...
