The casement window (hinged, not sliding) goes back at least to medieval Europe. The six-over-six window was a solution to the problem of making a large window when only small lights were available. The small pieces of wood that divide the window into "lights" are called "muntins".
On the left are "six-over-six" double-hung windows. Craftsman designers took advantage of then recent advances in glass manufacturing that made large, flat sheets of glass possible. This was the most common Craftsman window.
#Google sketchup house framing windows#
These windows are "one-over-one" double-hung windows. The sashes' vertical pieces are "stiles" the horizontal pieces are "rails". Four window "sashes" with glass forming the moving parts of two windows are shown to the left. The classic American window is the "double-hung" window. Someone once said, "Drawing with a mouse is like drawing with a rock." I couldn't agree more. Drag around the screen making silly lines.
I must have assumed that I'd think of some use for Freehand. I was just about to put this chapter to bed when I saw in the table of contents that I was planning to introduce Freehand here. Driving your carriage into the garage? It will drop into the basement as there's no garage floor. There are no windows in the apartment's outside walls. Remind your tutor to retake this shot in the spring.Įdges to Rubies The Complete SketchUp TutorialĪs our chapter thumbnail shows, we've got some details to take care of. The pile of dirt in front looks like a garden waiting to happen. The wide, eight-over-eight windows seem appropriate in a home of this size. The hipped dormers and exposed rafter ends clearly say Craftsman. This home echoes the first two centuries of American architecture with its formal, symetric facade.
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