The classic sash window layout, large panes of glass were often a sign of the householder’s wealth as large clear glass panes were incredibly expensive.
As the name suggests Georgian pattern in the upper sash, larger single pane below, generally no horns.
18th-century slender Georgian design, often 6 panes over 6, but sometimes as many as 12 panes over 12. authentic Georgian layouts are often without horns.
Designed as original victorian sash windows a single vertical glazing bar will have equal sight lines.
Has 2 bars 3 equal panes wide, in both the upper and lower sashes.
Multiple lights in the upper sash, larger single pane below, generally no horns.
Regency period, glazing bars to all sides approx 4″, often with brightly coloured glass sides and corners.
Regency period, glazing bars to all sides approx 4″, often with brightly coloured glass sides and corners.
A combination sash, three-light design in the upper sash, a centre bar in the lower sash.
Designs can also include gothic or sunburst patterns, fixed or sliding styles available.
Often clear large panes but patterns available, either fixed or sliding styles.
The London Sash and Frame Window
On one continuous cill, these coupled frames are beautifully balanced, any patterns, fixed or sliding styles.
Upstairs windows are often smaller, transom split 1/3rd, 2/3rd helps keep equal-sized panes.
Normally split 1/4, 1/2, 1/4, often fixed side windows, sliding central sashes and again coupled frames on one continuous cill.
Ground floor windows are often far taller, transom split 2/5ths, 3/5ths helps keep equal-sized panes.
The bespoke Slim Mullion measures just 99mm across the front face, which substantially reduces the overall thickness of the sight-lines.
Our Slim Mullion triple window style removes bulky sightlines and will complement the period aesthetics of your home.
We would love to speak to you about your interest in Masterframe Trade. Either call us on 01376510410 or send an enquiry via email.
