The organization and design of windows in a building.
The arrangement of windows in a building wall.
The inclusion of windows, or the appearance of windows in a façade.
Refers to the placement of windows upon an elevation. How windows are arranged.
Researcher note: defenestration, a euphemism for throwing someone out a window with intent to humiliate while causing grievous bodily harm, often has religious motivation in historical narrative or fiction
Location and proportion of windows in relationship to solid wall areas.
The terms "fenestration", "window", and "glazing" are often used interchangeably. However, fenestration refers to the design and position of windows, doors and other structural openings in a building.
Windows or openings in a wall surface
The general term used to denote the pattern or arrangement of openings, i.e, windows and doors, etc, in a facade.
The decorative manner or plan of placing doors or windows in a structure.
The presence of holes (“windows”) in a membrane or cell process that allow the passage of large molecules, macromolecular structures, or fluids between two sides of the barrier. Some biological structures display natural fenestrations, such as the “pores” in the nuclear membrane, or the holes in the somatic sheath of the gonad ( Hall et al., 1999). Fenestrations can sometimes be induced experimentally; for instance by laser surgery on the eggshell or the vitelline membrane of the embryo ( Schierenberg and Junkersdorf, 1992).
the placement of windows, doors and skylights in a building
Any opening or arrangement of openings (normally filled with glazing media) for the admission of daylight, including any devices in the immediate proximity of the opening that affect distribution (such as baffles, louvers, draperies, overhangs, light-shelves, jambs, sills, and other light-diffusing materials).
The pattern windows make on the exterior of the building.
In simplest terms, windows or glass doors. Technically, fenestration is described as any transparent or translucent material plus any sash, frame, mullion or divider. This includes windows, sliding glass doors, French doors, skylights, curtain walls and garden windows.
Design and placement of windows
The placement (or arrangement) and design of the windows and exterior doors of a building. In Greek architecture, windows began as simple openings in temples. These openings began to contain glass in the 13th century, when clear glass was available for buildings such as Westminster Abbey. Another important shift in fenestration occurred in the 20th century when large windows became important components in commercial buildings.
To make openings or windows into an anatomical structure
The disposition of windows in a building; their arrangement.
The arrangement of windows and openings in a building.
Surgical creation of window-like opening.
Opening; in current work applied to specialized openings in crania of lagomorphs and cervids. Having a network of irregular perforations or holes.
All areas (including the frames) in the building envelope that let in light, including windows, plastic panels, clerestories, skylights, glass doors that are more than one-half glass, and glass block walls. A skylight is a fenestration surface having a slope of less than 60 degrees from the horizontal plane. Other fenestration, even if mounted on the roof of a building is considered vertical fenestration.
The arrangement and design of windows and doors on a buildings façade.
A window or skylight and its associated interior or exterior elements, such as shades or blinds. The placement of window openings in a building wall is one of the important elements in determining the exterior appearance of a building.
An opening in the building.
An architectural term referring to the arrangement of windows in a wall.
Describes the placement of window openings.
The arrangement, proportioning and design of windows and doors in a building.
The placement of window, skylight door openings in a building wall, one of the important elements in controlling the exterior appearance. A general term describing the window and door industry.
The stylistic arrangement of windows in a building.
Window arrangement. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 412)
The arrangement of windows on a building.
Any glass panel, window, door, curtain wall or skylight unit on the exterior of a building.
A window or skylight and its associated interior or exterior elements, such as shades or blinds… check with ASHRAE Handbook for definition.
Any opening in a building's envelope including windows, doors, and skylights.
The placement of window openings in a building wall, one of the important elements in controlling the exterior appearance of a building. Also, a window, door or skylight and its associated interior or exterior elements, such as shades or blinds.
an opening or window made in surgery.
Windows or other panels of glass; their numbers and location.
A term referring to the way windows are arranged in a building.
A term used to describe the placement of a window in a structure.
The arrangement in a building of its windows, especially the more important or larger ones.
Originally, an architectural term for the arrangement of windows, doors, and other glazed areas in a wall. Has evolved to become a standard industry term for windows, doors, skylights, and other glazed building openings. From the Latin word, "fenestra," meaning window.
The arrangement, proportion, and design of windows on a wall.
A window defect of the gingival tissue or alveolar bone over the root surface.
The arrangement, proportion, and design of windows in a building.
Windows or other panels of glass; their number and location.
Refers to the surgical creation of a new opening in the labyrinth of the ear to restore hearing.
Dealing with windows, doors, and skylights.