Laserfiche WebLink
Clapboard — A long thin board graduating in thickness with the thick overlapping the thin edges; <br />also known as weatherboard. <br />Colonnade — A row of columns supporting a roof structure. <br />Column — A vertical support, usually cylindrical, consisting of a base, shaft and capital, either <br />monolithic or built-up drums the full diameter of the shaft. <br />Coping — The capping or top course of a wall, sometimes protecting the wall from weather. <br />Corbel — A type of bracket found in some cornices of brick buildings. It is formed by extending <br />successive courses of brick so that they stand out from the wall surface. <br />Cornice — The third and uppermost division of an entablature, resting on the friezed and <br />projecting out from It. <br />Cupola — A lookout or similar small structure on the top of a building. <br />Dormer — A vertically framed window which projects from a sloping roof and has a roof of its <br />own. <br />Double -hung Window — A window with an upper and low sash arranged so that each slides <br />vertically past the other. <br />Eaves — The overhang at the lower edge of the roof which usually projects out over the wall. <br />Elephantine Posts (Columns) — heavy -looking posts with broad base and tapered top, used as <br />porch supports on Bungalows style residences. <br />Elevation — A two dimensional representation or drawings of an exterior face of a building in its <br />entirety. <br />Fagade — The exterior face of a building which is the architectural front, sometimes <br />distinguished from other faces by elaboration of architectural or ornamental details. <br />Fascia — A flat strip or band with a small projection, often found near the roofline In a single - <br />story building. <br />Fixed Window— Window with glass held in a frame that does not open. <br />French Casement — A pair of casement windows that swing inward and are fastened by and <br />espagnolette. Also known as French window. <br />French Door — A French casement that extends to the floor so that it can be used as a door, <br />most common for access to balconies. <br />Gable — The triangular part of an exterior wall, created by the angle of a pitched roof. <br />Hip Roof — A roof with four uniformly pitched sides. <br />63 <br />Resolution No. 2006-022 <br />Page 69 of 71 <br />