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E ‘ ^ le r ''ning, or return of the window,huncf E ^ le s ' lutter hung to the hanging style, F, which isthe sash-frame hy the hing at a.
• -fl'e inside lining of the sash frame.
“• Inside bead.
■ I lifting bead,f ■ Outside bead.
, a ck lining.
• The parting slip for the weights N and o.
J a p d O' Weights.
• ground fixed upon the plug, q.
• he plug, for securing the finishings.
pulley-style.
p * Plan, front, side elevation, and section of a windowadmit f T ° Gliding ichere the walls are not thick enough toas if room for boxings, which will show the same finishJ le shutters folded into boxings.
I r °nt elevation of the window.
•pi e u°tted lines a bdc, represent a piece of framing.w a n 16 ot * ler s i < I e , a b c i), represents a sliding shutter in the
th e sl!uit' am ' n ° ' S su PP ose< ^ t0 he removed, in order to shows hu r- ®I> the side elevation and section, supposing the
er removed.
d > *^ e sa8 h-frame.
f- a PP' n g, tongued into the sash-frame sill,twj - f2, horizontal section and plan of the window,g ‘ e s 'f e of the elevation.
by dotted C p*° n l ^ le framin S> as s I* own hy a b c d, Figure 80,
ii' "t ' aster * n g on the wall.ffi a s l“utter hung to the sash-frame.f t j t ect ion of the sliding shutter, which runs on rollers,edge p A fla P’ wllicl1 is let into a rebate and hinged at theout of I]’ 30 l * lat w I ,en the flap is turned round, the hingesv ' , *udow- ' e le ' ,a ^ e > an< I the shutter i i turned to the face of ther Un 0 |jf ’ t ' lere W >11 be a clear passage for the shutter ff to
shu tt( fp'"-Although there is only a stop for the back of theon bot) ,^ le bottom, yet it is quite sufficient, as it is stoppedhever 1 , S1 . at the top, and as the edge of the shutter shouldTl,i s ? ent 'rely out of the boxing,the , tnoi ’ e clearly shown by the parts drawn larger in
' tltx t pi a
ate.
Different sections of the foregoing Pla
,, 83, horizontal section through the side
Architrave moulding.
Bart of a piece of framing.
• Part of the shutter. .
’ fluster or rendering upon the wa .
I'he front shutter hung to the sash-frame at y.
Back lining.
• Inside lining of the sash-frame,j • Inside bead of the sash-frame.
• Bulley-piece.
• Parting bead.
• Buck lining of the sash-frame.
Jt! o t '. ng stripe.
fgup StvwS section through the top of the window,j Architrave moulding.c ‘ “ r eund over the window.
Vob tion P art °I the shutter.
o. Soffit.
p. 'Top of the sash-frame.
N. Horizontal outside bead.
h, h. Inside horizontal bead.
Figure 85, vertical section through the sill of the window.
B. Edge of the framing.
c. Edge of the shutter.
Q. Capping, rebated out at s, and tongued into the sash-frame sill.
s. A flap hung to Q, by means of the hinge at n; then byturning the front shutter upon the window, and hy turning upthe small flap, s, there will be a clear passage for the shutter,C, to run in.
Plan, elevation, and section, of a window with shutters,which will show uniform and complete, whether the shuttersare in the boxings, or closing the aperture of the window.
Figure 86, plan or horizontal section at a b.
Figure 87, elevation or front of the window.
Figure 88, vertical section at c, d, Figure 87, and side ofthe window.
e. Thickness of the pilaster or architrave.
f. A bead stuck on its edge, parting the edge of thepilaster from the shutter.
G. The breadth of the shutter.
h, i. A bead and square to correspond to the thickness ofthe architrave and bead, so as to show the same finish oneach edge of the shutter: one edge of this finishes againstthe sash - frame above, and the same edge below finishesagainst the back of the window down to the plinth.
k. Another square, equal to the projection of the capping.
l. Bead of the sash-frame.
M. Thickness for the under sash to run in.
N. Parting head.
o. The thickness for the upper sash to run in.
P. Outside lining and bead.
q. The breadth of the reveal or outer brick-work. Thisis farther explained in another figure, where the principalsections are shown to a larger scale, a a. Lintels, made ofstrong yellow deal or oak.
b. The top of the ground.
c. The architrave fixed upon the ground b.
d d. The soffit tongued into the top of the sash-frame e,and on the other edge into the head architrave C.
ff. A hollow space between the soffit dd, and the lintelsa a ; the under edges of the lintels a a, are generally aboutfour inches and a half above the camber of the outside of thewindow ; but it may be less jvhen there is any necessity forit, as, for example, when very narrow grounds are used, it maycome down within a quarter of an inch of the soffit.
The face of the pulley-style of every sash-frame ought toproject beyond the edge of the brick-work about three-eighthsof an inch ; that is, the distance between the face of eachpulley-style ought to be less by three-quarters of an inch thanthe width of the window on the outside, so that the face ofthe shutters ought to be in the same plane with the brick-work on the outside.
Parts of the foregoing at large.
Figure 89. Plan of the shutters.
A. The outside lining.-
B. The pulley-style.
C. Inside lining.
D. Back lining.
E. F. Weights.
G. Parting slip of weights.
H. Parting bead of sashes.
I. Inside bead.
nint. Plan of the sash-frame.