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A bay window is a building element which projects from exterior walls by extending outward into space. The typical design includes a central window which can either stay fixed or be openable and two angled side windows that join at 30°, 45°, or 90° angles.
Victorian and Edwardian homes often feature bay windows which provide extra room inside while bringing in more sunlight and allowing better outdoor visibility.
Six Over Six Windows function in heritage settings through timber box sash or casement bays which maintain original proportions and glazing bar patterns and detailed original replication or restoration.
Fixed sashes
Fixed sashes are non-opening window units—typically timber-framed panels with glazing—that are permanently sealed within a window frame or bay. The […]
Casement Window
A casement window functions as a window which has its hinge on one side to allow it to swing open […]
Conservation area
A Conservation Area represents a special designation which local planning authorities in the UK assign to areas that show exceptional […]
