A window is an opening in the wall or building that function to admit light or air. In a masonry wall, a window is a brick, block or stone opening into which a window unit can be placed. Openings may incorporate window ledges and arches.
A bay is a unit of form in architecture. This unit is defined as the zone between the outer edges of an attached column, pilaster, or post; or within a window frame, doorframe, or vertical ‘bas relief’ wall form. A bay on the walls of a building can be the opening in the wall consisting of a window between the window frame
- Arches & Windows: Windows and facade veneered with a quartz-like stone of full-thickness.
- Arched Window: Window with stone arch and decorative molding
- Bay: Bay windows with a semicircular arch clad in real stone. Cast stone belly band and window trim.
- Bay Window Detail: Cast stone bay window detail with semicircular arch pilaster and cast stone belly band.
- Stone Turret: Turret clad with real stone and with cast stone trim on windows and belly band on tower.
- Bay Windows: North facade meta-sedimentary veneer with cast stone trim on bay and windows set into a side-gable with a long roof slope.
- Bay Windows: Decorative molding of cast stone on real stone windows of back façade overlooking Pacific Ocean.
- Tuscan Style Stone Veneer: Wall with window openings set in a rustic Tuscany style stone veneer.