Originally "transom" was used to denote a horizontal crossbar in a window. It later came to mean a window positioned above such a crossbar. Today the term is most commonly used for a shallow, rectangular window sash (fixed, or hinged at top or bottom) located immediately above a door.
Window used over top of a door or window, primarily for additional light and atheistic value.
A vertical member of a window or door main frame which divides sections of the window or door Stijl
A transom is a window above a door
A small window just above a door.
1. A horizontal bar of wood or stone across a window. 2. The cross-bar separating a door from the window, panel, or fanlight above it. 3. The window above the transom bar of a door.
A horizontal window opening used above a door or window.
Horizontal bar of wood or stone in window. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 415)
A small horizontal window above a door or another window. Transoms can normally be opened and closed.
A horizontal bar of stone, metal, or wood across a door or window opening at the top.
An opening over a door or window, usually for ventilation, and containing a glazed or solid sash, usually hinged or pivoted.
The horizontal dividing piece of a window frame.
An operating or stationary window installed above the door(s).
A horizontal intermediate member of a window or door frame.
horizontal window above doorway TREILLAGE a lattice or trellis, often used for growing vines and climbing plants
A HORIZONTAL CROSSPIECE THAT SEPARATES A DOOR OR A WINDOW FROM A WINDOW POSITIONED ABOVE IT.
The horizontal divider of a window that's constructed in panels.
Horizontal division of window; crossbar.
a horizontal crosspiece across a window or separating a door from a window over it
a cross bar separating a door from the fan light above it
a particular glass place this runs over a particular door, kind of like a particular sidelight up high
A fixed window, usually rectangular, placed over a door or window. Transoms, or fanlites, were first used in the 18th century on exterior doors. ( style guide)
A small opening above a door or window separated by a horizontal member that usually contains a sash or a louver panel hinged to the transom bar. Transoms, or fan lights, were first used in the 18th century on exterior doors. They increased the amount of light let into the front hall, and because of them, the size of the front door could be reduced. They probably encouraged the Victorian use of stained glass for front doors.
A fixed panel located above a doorframe. Usually glazed and either framed or unframed to suit the doorleaf construction.
Horizontal piece of frame in a window.
A glass panel, sometimes fixed and sometimes movable, that is placed over a door or window to provide additional natural light and ventilation to the interior of the building. Used on both residential and commercial buildings.
A horizontal member across an opening or panel (e.g. below a verandah valance. q.v.).
A horizontal framing member between a window or door and a lowlite.
A window set over a door.
a window above a door (or a horizontal crossbar in a window or between a door and a window).
A window directly above a door or another window.
A window, separated by a bar (called a transom bar) located above a door.
A small, often hinged, window or multi-paned window opening above a door or another window, usually capping the street-level of a commercial building.
Fixed window light mounted in the wall above the door.
Horizontal part of a step or stair.
an intermediate horizontal bar of stone or wood across a window-opening. The horizontal member of a door-frame beneath a fanlight.
A horizontal framing bar between glass panes. It can also be used to refer to a fanlight over a door.
( imposte) a small window over a door or another window, often hinged for opening.
Horizontal member separating a door from a window panel above the door, or separating one window above another.
A window stacked above another window or door.
A horizontal transverse beam or bar in a frame; a crosspiece separating a door or the like from a window or fanlight above it. Also, a window above a door or other window built on and commonly hinged to a transom.
A small window or series of lights above a door or window.
A small window that fits over the top of a door or window, primarily for additional light and aesthetic value.
A fixed sash unit, rectangular or radius, framed in wood, that is placed above a doorway to allow light into an entry or room. The glass design generally reflects the design in the doors and sidelites below.
Small window located above a door or another window.
small, usually rectangular or fanlight window over a door. Some transoms open to cross-ventilate a home, while others are only decorative.
A small opening above a door or window separated by a horizontal member that usually contains a sash or louver panel hinged to the transom bar. Transoms were first used in the 18th century on exterior doors. Because of the increased amount of light they allowed into the interior of a building, the size of the front door could be reduced.
Horizontal bar of wood or stone across a window or top of door. sds
Horizontal window like element above the door.
A horizontal piece that appears within the frame of a window or door.
Window opening above a door or a larger window.
The transverse (crossways) piece forming the sternof a square-ended boat. Some boats have a transom door that allows you to walk through, instead of climbing over the transom.
A small hinged window directly above a door.
A window mounted above a door or another window. Transoms usually occur above head height.
An opening for ventilation over a door or window.
A window above a window or door. Transoms can be either stationary or operating.
the horizontal framing member between a door and a window above; also refers to the window above a door. (IMAGE)
A smaller window placed above another window or above a door.
decorative glass piece placed above the door to accent the style and appearance of the door.
Horizontal division of a window
A transverse piece in a structure, a lintel. A horizontal crossbar in a window, over a door, or between a door and a window or fanlight above it. A window above a door or other window built on and commonly hinged to a transom
A horizontal crosspiece over a door or between a door and a window above it, or the horizontal dividing bars of the window itself.
A window or opening installed above a door or window.
A framed glass assembly mounted atop a door assembly. Transoms are rectangular in shape or have curved or arched tops. One design of a curved top transom has the shape of a half-ellipse.
A smaller window above a door or another window. A transom joint is also the horizontal joining area between two window units which are stacked one on top of the other. Trim: Millwork, primarily moldings and/or trim, that finishes off window and door openings. Gienow supplies interior trims to match the curved portion of curved top windows (must be ordered separately).
Small hinged window, which is directly over a door.
The horizontal beam at the stern of the ship.
crosspiece in structure, especially above window or door.
In architecture, a horizontal beam or lintel that separates the top of a door or large window from a smaller window above. If the smaller window opens and is hinged to the transom beam, it is also called a transom.
A window, usually rectangular, placed over a door or window. Transoms, or fanlites, were first used in the 18th century on exterior doors. They increased the amount of light let into the front hall, and because of them, the size of the front door could be reduced.