Venetian window - significado y definición. Qué es Venetian window
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Qué (quién) es Venetian window - definición


Venetian window         
  • A corner of the [[Basilica Palladiana]], [[Vicenza]], with Palladian window openings to the [[loggia]].
  • Pair of Palladian windows on wings of south front of [[Burlington House]], [[Westminster]], the earliest appearance of the element in Britain
  • [[Claydon House]] (begun 1757), here the Venetian window in the central bay is surrounded by a unifying blind arch
  • A Venetian window, with blind sides, designed by [[Isaac de Caus]] (d.1648)<ref>Nicholson, Nigel, ''Great Houses of Britain'', London, 1978, p.125</ref> ''circa'' 1647, south front of [[Wilton House]], Wiltshire, England
A TRIPARTITE MOTIF WITH AN ARCH OVER THE CENTRAL PART, USED FOR WINDOWS, DOORS, OR OTHER OPENINGS, OR EVEN BLIND FEATURES
Venetian Window; Serliana; Palladian windows; Serlian window
A Venetian window (also known as a Serlian window) is a large tripartite window which is a key element in Palladian architecture. Although Sebastiano Serlio (1475–1554) did not invent it, the window features largely in the work of the Italian architect Andrea Palladio (1508–1580) and is almost a trademark of his early career.
Venetian window         
  • A corner of the [[Basilica Palladiana]], [[Vicenza]], with Palladian window openings to the [[loggia]].
  • Pair of Palladian windows on wings of south front of [[Burlington House]], [[Westminster]], the earliest appearance of the element in Britain
  • [[Claydon House]] (begun 1757), here the Venetian window in the central bay is surrounded by a unifying blind arch
  • A Venetian window, with blind sides, designed by [[Isaac de Caus]] (d.1648)<ref>Nicholson, Nigel, ''Great Houses of Britain'', London, 1978, p.125</ref> ''circa'' 1647, south front of [[Wilton House]], Wiltshire, England
A TRIPARTITE MOTIF WITH AN ARCH OVER THE CENTRAL PART, USED FOR WINDOWS, DOORS, OR OTHER OPENINGS, OR EVEN BLIND FEATURES
Venetian Window; Serliana; Palladian windows; Serlian window
¦ noun a window with three separate openings, the central one being arched and taller than the others.
window shade         
  • [[Composite lumber]] window blind.
  • Wood blinds on an outside window.
  • Cellular shades, also called honeycomb shades, hanging in a window.
  • [[Independence Hall]]
  • Japanese Shoji Blinds in Nottingham UK.
  • Pleated blind
  • Shades on a [[United Airlines]] [[Boeing 747-400]].
  • Window blinds stopper. An old window part to prevent open window blinds from closing. From the Sarona Museum in Israel.
  • Net blind on a wooden window, [[Bengaluru]], India.
TYPE OF WINDOW COVERING
Venetian blind; Blinds; Window shade; Vertical blind; Pleated shade; Miniblind; Window Blinds; Vertical Blinds; Vertical blinds; Venetian Blinds; Venetian blinds; Venetian Blind; Window shades; Windowshades; Windowshade; Window Shade; Window Shades; Miniblinds; Venetian Door; Sun blind; Cellular Shades; Track blinds; Conservatory blinds; Verticle Blinds; Solar screen; Roman shade; Automobile blinds; Roller blind; Roll up blind; Rolling blind; Roll-up blind; Roll-up shade; Roll up shade; Rolling shade; Window blinds; Venetian window blind; Roll-up blinds; Cellular shades; Sliding window shades; Roman blinds
(window shades)
A window shade is a piece of stiff cloth or heavy paper that you can pull down over a window as a covering. (AM; in BRIT, use blind
)
= shade
N-COUNT