A large, usually fixed single-pane window, placed to frame an attractive exterior view.
A type of window with a large center glass area with usually two smaller glass areas on each side.
A picture window does not open for ventilation. This window is also sometimes called a fixed window. If placed above another window, a picture window is sometimes called a transom. Fixed windows can have many shapes – rectangular, 1/4 or 1/2 circle, or arched.
This term means the same as a non-operable, non-venting or fixed-frame window. That is a window that is designed not to open.
SEE FIXED WINDOW. IT CAN BE USED IN COMBINATION WITH DOUBLE HUNG TILT, SINGLE HUNG TILT, CASEMENT AND AWNING WINDOWS. USUALLY, THIS WINDOW IS MORE WIDER THAN HIGHER. IT DOES NOT OPEN.
A very large window, usually with two smaller windows on each side.
Sometimes called a fixed-pane window, a picture window is constructed of a single pane of glass which does not move. Usually decorative, but offers no ventilation.
a large window with a single pane (usually overlooking a view)
a fixed pane of glass that does not open or close
A large stationary, complimentary windows that can be added to most any combination to enhance the beauty of the piece. ( style guide)
Can be one large piece of glass that cannot be opened or one large piece of glass with movable sections on one or both sides of the pane.
A fixed window – typically of a large size in relation to adjacent windows.
A large stationary (non-ventilating) window which is designed for an unobstructed maximum view.
The picture window is stationary and framed so that it is usually, but not always, longer horizontally than vertically to provide a panoramic view.
A window that is fixed and cannot be opened, usually very large.
Window unit with a stationary sash that does not operate.
Non-venting or non-operable window. Also know as a fixed window.
A fixed window with no opening members.
A large, stationary window used to capture wide views of exterior landscape. Can be combined with other functional windows such as double-hungs and casements, and/or topped with direct-set or awning windows for enhanced views.
A large window with fixed panes.
A picture window is usually very large and has a sash that can't be moved.
The same as a stationary or fixed sash, a picture sash or window usually implies a relatively large-sized sash.
One single, large window pane that does not open from either side.
A large stationary (non-ventilating) window which is designed for a maximum view without obstruction.
A large, fixed window framed so that it is usually, but not always, longer horizontally than vertically to provide a panoramic view.
A window that has no moveable sash.
A picture window that does not move or operate.
A window that does not move or operate. (Often called a fixed lite)
Large, non-operating window. It is usually longer than it is wide to provide a panoramic view.
Picture windows are non-operating windows with a sealed unit set directly into the frame (no sash). Picture windows provide a maximum glass viewing area and can be combined with other operating windows. Also known as Direct Set window.
Single-paned, large window which does not open and is often installed in the center of the wall.