Patterned Windows
The Arts and Crafts, Prairie, and Queen Anne architectural styles often feature windows with very distinctive and unique patterns. These are usually casements or double-hung wood sash windows. Sometimes the upper sash will be divided into multiple panes of glass with a lower sash as a single piece of glass. Usually these are in the form of grids or diamond/lattice style patterns. Often the window surrounds and casings will be very wide and grouped as ribbon windows, especially with the Arts and Crafts and Prairie styles.
Love Your Historic WindowsCheck out these reader-submitted photos of historic windows and find out how you can upload your own.
|
Lattice-patterned sidelights and a Dutch door.
A twenty-one-over-one Craftsman style double-hung sash.
A pair of twelve-over-two wood casement windows on a 1930's residence.
A diamond-patterned, double-hung sash window and a fixed transom.
Six-over-one, double-hung sash windows with wide surround.
A fixed-center window and two casement windows.
Do you love your older and historic windows? Share that love with the world by uploading pictures to our special photo group on Flickr.
