A short bar, either horizontal or vertical, used to separate individual pieces of glazing material but which does not extend the full width or length of the opening.
A thin framing member that separates the panes of a window sash or glazed doors.
the strip of wood separating the panes of a window sash
Intermediate upright in panelling. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 413)
A bar member supporting and separating panes of glass within a sash or door.
The horizontal wood strips that separate panes of glass in windows.
Sometimes called a grid or grill these cross pieces form a design between the pieces of glass. On some entry doors these patterns can also be on the exterior surface of the dual glazing.
n. a structural member in a door or window used to divide a large lite into smaller ones
vertical central part of the door between panels.
Bars or dividers that separate the individual panes of glass in a window sash.
Framing to hold panes of a window in place. Also called glazing bar.
The central stile of a panel door.
a dividing element between the panes of a window.
Horizontal strips of wood used to separate glass panels in windows.
a short bar used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lites (also called grille or grid)
a framing member that divides multiple panes of glass in the sash
a piece of material that separates glass panes in a door
a secondary frame that holds the window-panes in the sash
The small members that divide the glass in a window frame.
Vertical or horizontal bars used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lights. Often called a grille.
The pieces that make up the small subdivisions in a multiple-pane glass window.
T-shaped parts secured within stiles and rails that hold panes of glass.
A bar member supporting and separating panes of glass in a window or door.
Horizontal and vertical strips that hold individual panes of glass in a window.
Vertical or horizontal divisions between lites in a window or door
The individual pieces of a decorative grid that help divide a window opening into smaller sections.
Horizontal or vertical bars that divide the sash frame into smaller lites of glass. Muntins are smaller in dimensions & weight than mullions.
The short bar extending from stile to stile. As in a tall cabinet door divided by a horizontal muntin.
A short bar used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lights. Also called a grid, a windowpane divider or a grille.
It represents the horizontal members of a frame.
Applies to any short or light bar, either vertical or horizontal, used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lights. Also called a windowpane divider or a grille.
A short vertical or horizontal bar used to separate panes of glass in a window or panels in a door. The muntin extends from a stile, rail, or bar to another bar. This tern is often confused with mullion.
Small pieces which separate the glass from the window frame in a divided light or grille style patio door.
Horizontal member used to support the bottom and top edge of sunroom.
A secondary framing member to hold panes within a window or glazed door.
A small member which divides the glass or openings of sash or doors
A secondary framing member (horizontal, vertical or slanted) to hold the window panes in the sash; often confused with Mullion.
A narrow piece of material—in older windows, wood—that separates small glass lites. In early America, it was not possible to make large sheets of glass so muntin strips were used to hold the small panes of glass. This is called a true divided lite. In modern windows, between the glass muntins provide the desired aesthetics and the benefit of easy cleaning. See America's Windows
An extruded sash component that allows for the glazing of two or more lites of glass in a single sash, muntin can run horizontally, vertically or both. Sash glazed using muntin are said to be of "true divided lite" type (false muntin can be installed in the air space of an insulated glass unit or externally applied over a single lite).
Profile or moulding, either vertical or horizontal, used to separate glass in a sash into multiple lites. Generally refers to components used to construct divided lite grids or grilles simulating a divided lite look.
Thin vertical strips inside the window sash that divide the window glass into panes.
Also called sash bars, they divide window openings.
Muntin is a strip of wood or metal separating and holding panes of glass in a window. Muntins can be found in doors, windows and furniture, typically in western styles of architecture. The combination of muntins and glass creates a grid system dividing a single sash or casement into smaller panes, called "lights" or "lites".