ᐅ Window layout with two-thirds fixed glazing and one-third operable sections
Created on: 3 May 2020 17:56
K
KundF_Hof
When I look at windows that I like, they don’t have a centered opening but rather a 1/3 to 2/3 ratio. I’ve seen this ratio both in windows with sill heights and in narrow windows (e.g., bathrooms). Does anyone have this? Is my estimated ratio correct? Since I would like to offset the frame from the sash to make the window divisions narrower, I would fix the glass on one side and use the other side to open – does that work? Any experience?
KundF_Hof schrieb:
I would like to have the frame offset relative to the sash area so that the window divisions are narrower I’m completely lost here — and that’s saying something given my professional background.
KundF_Hof schrieb:
Is my estimated ratio correct? The so-called "golden ratio" is timelessly popular and approximately 61.8% to 38.2% division.
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A
Alessandro4 May 2020 14:21I think it depends on the intended use.
For example, in our utility room, where we also hang laundry, the smaller part is fixed and the larger part is an opening sash.
This way, the humid air can escape much faster, and even when tilted, the volume for dehumidifying is larger.
For example, in our utility room, where we also hang laundry, the smaller part is fixed and the larger part is an opening sash.
This way, the humid air can escape much faster, and even when tilted, the volume for dehumidifying is larger.
If it’s not too late, we also have similar windows in the kitchen and bathroom.
We preferred the look this way, and the dimensions fit better.
They also have a mullion, meaning there is no frame in the middle, so the window can be fully opened.
I’ve attached a picture as well.
We preferred the look this way, and the dimensions fit better.
They also have a mullion, meaning there is no frame in the middle, so the window can be fully opened.
I’ve attached a picture as well.
xeniatoe schrieb:
I have also attached a picture.What is that beam above the lift-and-slide door? And is that a light outlet (?) under the gable?https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
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