curved wall made of corrugated metal that retains dirt around a basement window.
A dugout area just outside a window that is below or partially below grade level. It can be used to as a fire escape and it also allows light to come in while keeping the earth away from the opening. This term also refers to a curved, corrugated steel insert used to isolate such windows from moisture.
Made of concrete blocks or galvanized steel, a window well holds soil away from a window that is located partially below grade.
A metal or masonry frame outside of a basement window which keeps the earth away fromt he window yet allows light to enter.
The open subsurface space that provides light through a basement window.
An excavated hole or dugout around the exterior of below- grade windows. These window wells allow for some light to enter basements and cellars, as well as providing emergency entry and exit.
A curved, corrugated steel insert used to isolate basement windows below the soil line from moisture.
The dugout area just outside of a basement window that can be used to escape in the event of a fire.
The space that provides exterior access or light to a window that is below the level of the surrounding earth or pavement.
A curved, corrugated steel insert used to isolate basement windows from moisture if they're below the soil line.
A small metal or masonry retaining wall placed around windows that are below or partially below grade level. Allows light and access to the window while keeping earth away from the opening.
Curved, corrugated steel insert use to keep moisture from basement windows that are below ground level.
