A vertical bar of PVCu across a window, or separating the side of a window or door from an adjacent window Non Locking Handle A handle without a locking mechanism
An upright division of a window.
A vertical divider between the lights of a window; not to be confused with a muntin.
The vertical member separating adjacent windows.
A vertical member used to separate panels.
These are stationary frame pieces that when installed make multiple units look as though they were one unit.
A vertical primary framing member that separates paired or multiple windows within a single opening.
A vertical divider in the frame between windows, doors, or other openings.
A slender dividing bar between two doors. Usually designed to carry horizontal (wind) load but not vertical load. (Commercial door application)
When you want to join one or more windows together, a fitting piece or mullion is used to attach them. In this way two or three double hung or casement windows can be joined together to make spectacular window walls. A fixed lite or transom can be joined by a mullion to the top of another window style to add window height in rooms with high ceilings.
n. a vertical center post in the frame of a pair of doors
The vertical member of a sash, window or door frame between openings in a multiple opening frame.
A thin upright strip of wood dividing individual panes in a window.
A narrow wood component which forms the division between two separate wood or lite components. Usually has profiled edges to match the moulding. Most common example is a "french" door design (Madawaska design #5205).
An intermediate vertical component to a window frame.
Supports dividing window units vertically.
Joins two or more window units together. Usually common stock 1 by
Vertical member placed between two doors and maintained by its ends in transverse bars
thin divisions that demarcate panes in windows or doors
exposed girder vertical divider between window units or glass, metal or plastic modules in a curtain wall assembly. Mullions were solid or I-shaped.
A vertical divider in a window.
A vertical intermediate framing member. When used in curtain walls it represents all vertical members.
A vertical bar or pier between panes or sections of windows and screens.
The decorative internal support within large Gothic windows; a narrow upright stone pier used to divide the panels of glass in a window; fixed vertical members dividing a window.
The vertical divider of a window that's constructed in panels.
The vertical or horizontal divisions or joints between single windows in a multiple window unit.
Vertical division of windows.
The strips that separate the window panes of a window. It makes you wonder who dreams up these terms.
a nonstructural vertical strip between the casements or panes of a window (or the panels of a screen)
a relatively heavy vertical or horizontal member that divides individual window units
vertical bar dividing a window into lights
fixed or movable vertical member dividing a door opening.
Slender framing which divides the lights or panes of windows.
Window divided into two vertical parts by a small column or pilaster. Frequently found in Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance buildings.
The vertical dividing bar of a rose or lancet window (fig.6).
Vertical frame member, which forms a vertical division in a sidescreen or transom.
Vertical piece of frame in a window.
A vertical member (usually wood or metal) to structurally join two window or door units.
A vertical piece that divides window sash, doors, or panels set close together in a series.
non-structural vertical strip between casement or panes fo a window
The vertical joint between door and sidelites.
The vertical strip between cabinet doors.
A mullion is a vertical joinery member that divides and frames window or door panels in window walls.
Vertical member separating two or more windows
An intermediate connecting member used to "marry" two or more windows or patio doors together in a single rough opening without sacrificing air or watertight performance. A mullion also can give added strength to the connection for structural stability.
A verticle bar separating panes of window glass. Mullions are typically spaced four to five feet apart, but can be any width. Office walls are usually aligned with the window mullions. Mullion spacing can influence the amount of office space you require since the width of the office is dictated by the mullion spacing. Four foot mullion spacing results in offices that are 8,12,or 16 feet wide, Five foot mullions result in 10,15 or 20 foot wide offices, etc.
The stationary part of a structure between two doors.(Added: 12-Sep-1999 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
A horizontal or vertical member that supports and holds such items as panels, glass, sash, or sections of a curtain wall.
The vertical sections of material that divide a window frame into smaller lights.
Vertical bar dividing individual lights in a window.
an upright of timber, stone or brick dividing an opening into lights.
A horizontal or vertical member that holds together two adjacent lites of glass or sashes.
A vertical piece of stone, metal, or wood that divides the panes of a window, the panels of a screen or the doors of a cabinet.
A vertical or horizontal member that divides adjacent window or door units.
A vertical framing section between glass panes.
The vertical strip that divides frames, such as with cabinets with more than one door.
in medieval and early Renaissance architecture, a vertical bar of wood or stone dividing a window opening
The vertical strip of wood that separates the panes of glass in a window.
A vertical or horizontal dividing shape on the shutter.
A vertical member, as of stone or wood, dividing a window or other opening.
Term used in the construction of a frame. It represents the vertical sections of the frame.
A fixed or movable post dividing an opening vertically.
A wood or metal part used to structurally join two window or door units.
A major structural vertical or horizontal member between window units or sliding glass doors.
the division between the lights or glazed pats of a window.
a vertical post or other upright that divides a window or other opening into two or more panes, sometimes only ornamental.
A vertical member placed between frames of windows and doors.
A slender, vertical dividing strip of wood between the lights of a glass door.
The vertical post dividing a door opening.
Vertical bar dividing the lights of a window. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 413)
A vertical member that forms a separation from adjacent window and doorframes.
A support or framing piece of lumber that divides individual panes of glass.
Any vertical piece that appears within a window. It adds interest and effect.
A vertical dividing bar between window lights or panels.
The vertical member between two adjoining windows.
A vertical member which forms a separation from adjacent window or door frames.
glass doors with pieces of wood separating 9 spaces are separated with mullion. The glass doesn't come with it. You would have to supply your own glass. The mullion is completely aesthetic. The only fully glass doors are in the Monterey series - using an opaque penhead glass. They have two side pieces, in the color of the Monterey, called styles. If you would want to order a glass door without mullion, open frame (OF) it is not available in the San Juan, only in wood doors (blue and green titles).
The vertical member dividing a window or glass door. Often used to describe glass doors divided evenly into rectangular panes.
A slender vertical member that forms a division between units of a window
The upright post dividing the lights in a window.
A vertical or horizontal connecting unit between two or more windows.
A vertical bar between the panes of glass in a window.
External structural member in curtain wall building. Usually vertical. May be placed between two opaque panels, between two window frames, or between a panel and a window frame.
Thin vertical bar that divides the panes of a window or door.
SLENDER FRAMING WHICH DIVIDES THE LIGHTS OF PANES OR WINDOWS. ALSO THE MAJOR DIVIDE BETWEEN TWO SASH WINDOWS SET SIDE BY SIDE CALLED A "MULL" WINDOW.
The perpendicular members which divide the bays or lights of windows or screen-work.
A vertical member that divides a window or that separates one window from another.
An accessory extrusion that is used to join two or more windows side by side above or below, mullions are designed of several types; "snap" - provides a rigid connection, "slip" provides an expansion capable connection, "structural" - provides a connection that will withstand very high wind loads.
A vertical dividing bar between window panes or panels.
Vertical bars in windows that divide the area into smaller sections
A piece that connects two or more windows together.
A vertical framing member separating fixed lites of glass, operating sash, or door openings.
A vertical strip of wood dividing the panes of glass in a window.
A thin upright member within a window or between adjacent windows.
An upright piece connecting two or more windows into a unit.
A post or divider which runs from sill to frame top in a multi-panel door, door, or door and sidelite assembly. In stile and rail doors, the vertical wood parts which separate panels.
The vertical wood or masonry between window frames.
A vertical dividing bar between windowpanes or panels.
Stationary frame between two doors.
Wood trim that sets off smaller panes of glass in a window.
A vertical or horizontal unit or joint between single windows in a multiple window unit. The illustration shows a mullion separating two long thin lancet windows.
A vertical or horizontal bar between adjacent window or door units; the member between the openings of a window frame to accommodate two or more windows.
Vertical member between the casements or panes of a window
A mullion is a structural element which divides adjacent window units. Mullions may be made of any material, but wood and aluminum are most common, although stone is also used between windows. Mullions are vertical elements and are often confused with transoms, which lie horizontally.