Window, Door, Roof and Housing Styles

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Window, Door, Roof and Housing Styles

• Barrington High School
• Mrs. Parmar
• Architecture / Interior Design

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Windows and Doors

• Why do we have windows?
• Light
• Ventilation
• Beauty
• Energy (heat and cold, in and out)
• View

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Building Codes

• What percentage of floor area in a room is
  required for light?
• 20
• What percentage of the floor area in a room is
  required for ventilation?
• 10

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Types of Windows

• Sliding
• Swinging
• Fixed

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Types of Windows
Palladian window
French window
Fanlight and sidelight window
Jalousie window
Bow window
Bay window
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Types of Windows
Gliding Sash window
Hinged-casement window
Double-hung window
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Parts of a Window
Frame
Sash
Casing
Glass
Sill
Apron
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Door Styles
Transom window Sliding doors Sliding
doors
Folding door Screen door
Batten door
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Door Styles
Flush door Paneled door
Louvered door
Dutch door
Glazed door
Jalousie door
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Housing Styles Native American Styles
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• http//www.summitroofing.com/replacewindow.html
• http//www.blueoxmill.com/DoorAnatomy.htm
• http//www.blueoxmill.com/door.htm

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The most common design of these early corbels was
the Roman Ogee.  This shape provides a graceful
transition from the vertical to the horizontal
plane.  It was soon discovered (probably by the
Greeks) that corbels did not need to be
structural but also had a visually pleasing
function.  (At left An unfinished wooden corbel
for a house on Waller Street in San Francisco.
Don't let your renovation project be held up by
inadequate corbels. The beauty of most Victorian
houses is in the details and few Victorian
details are as recognizable as the corbel. 
Whether decorative or structural, supporting a
mantle or just supporting your design scheme,
Blue Ox Millworks is ready to help.  Interior,
exterior, wood, or plaster, our expert craftsmen
are willing to build whatever you need with a
gentle touch, a patient chisel, and whatever wood
you specify.
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Roof Styles

• On your worksheet, label the roof types.
• Answer the Thinking It Over questions at the
  bottom of the page.

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Housing StylesSeventeenth Century
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Housing StylesSeventeenth Century
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Housing StylesSeventeenth Century
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Housing StylesEighteenth Century
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Housing StylesEighteenth Century
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Housing StylesNineteenth Century
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Housing StylesVictorian Period
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Housing StylesTwentieth Century
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Housing StylesCurrent
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Housing StylesCurrent
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Housing StylesAssignment
Design the front of a house. Choosing a style
that was discussed today, create the house in
that style using 2 different windows and one
door. Take your time and draw with a pencil and
ruler, and create a house style that you like.
Mount on colored paper, and on the back, discuss
what style of home you have chosen, and what your
choices were for door and window styles.