a projecting baay window , supported from below
a projecting bay window, supported from below
a projecting bbay window , supported from below
A projecting window in an upper storey.
A double-hung window in which the lower sash is shorter than the upper sash. Opposite of a cottage window.
A type of projecting window, similar to bay windows. Oriel windows are typically found on upper floors and are supported by brackets. Compare with Bay Window and Bow Window entries.
A window projecting from the wall and carried on brackets, corbels, or a cantilever. Unlike a bay window, the projection of an oriel does not extend all the way to the ground.
Type of bay window supported on brackets or corbels.
appearingĀ in chapels, public and private houses in the Gothic style, a window that projects from the outer face of a wall and supported by corbels. Also known as a bay window.
A bay window projecting from a wall and supported on corbels or brackets.
a window projecting outward, similar to a bay window, however, an oriel window is supported by brackets or a cantilever, as opposed to a bay window which is supported by the foundation
A window or group of windows that projects beyond the wall of a building and is usually carried on brackets or corbels.
A projecting window located above the first floor that is supported by brackets.
Oriel windows are a form of bay window commonly found in Gothic revival architecture, which jut out from the main wall of the building but do not reach to the ground. Corbels or brackets are often used to support this kind of window.