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<br />East Wayne Street Historic District Guidebook
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<br />C. Windows and Doors ` ��n6
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<br />Window and door fres are of wood or ''"''' "ty- X 10-^'
<br />t t .,nwetin6nii welsh"
<br />steel (some casements) or in the case of t 5 �* I _ Prn- w<ighi pnk„
<br />brick structures, stone sills and brick lintels. t; l i L i ( —� Prune baa interior slap
<br />Where metal or vinyl siding has been
<br />applied, window trim has been covered.`- bnnemrad
<br />�i Mstla Pr.fil-
<br />Storm windows are of wood or aluminum. tet 1 S 1' (tt! TLerr rn only three enrtnpie.
<br />1 i 'E I SiU of _V posubio Pmftks. Man.
<br />" � Nre crn cmanbw. stibmatt, dy
<br />Casement windows adapted the English w window atndicancr.
<br />I tradition of using wrought iron casements ^._..--- Required
<br />with leaded cames for residential use. ;
<br />Rolled steel casements (either single, as Original windows and doors including sash,
<br />shown, or paired) were popular in the i I lintels, sills, shutters, decorative glass,
<br />1920" for cottage style residences and i '! pediments, hoods, and hardware shall be
<br />Gothic style campus architecture. More
<br />ii j �� retained or when deteriorated beyond repair,
<br />streamlined casements were popular in the
<br />1930s for institutional and small industrial ! replaced with units and trim resembling the
<br />buildings.i) original.
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<br />Recommended
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<br />Wood frame storm windows and doors painted to match the -original, should be used but should not damage
<br />existing frames. If new sash and doors are used, the existing or original materials , design, and hardware should be
<br />used. When metal storm doors are used, they should be painted anodized or coated to match the existing. When
<br />awnings are used they should be of canvas material.
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<br />...tVron'iPlM rhnNid As Uerred dl ad O,rt aM 4ner.
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<br />firm ..tune
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<br />v„n % wen a Dawtnn.ne A.M bm—nae on
<br />,ror on..tAo r Th. wndew n men
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<br />form of tn.,.D. The tan a n- ooenttt
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<br />Fie, 3A PPROPRIA 7Z TYPES OF WEATHERSTRIPPING
<br />FOR METAL WINDOWS. Weathearrippmr is an unponant
<br />Fart of uosmdinc the thermal effmienc7 of historic aced windows.
<br />The chart above shows the jamb section of the window with the
<br />weatheMtnppmf in Flan. Dtowingr Sharon C. Park. AIA.
<br />Prohibited
<br />Original doors,
<br />windows, and
<br />hardware shall not
<br />be discarded when
<br />they. can be restored
<br />and re -used in place.
<br />New window and
<br />door openings which
<br />would alter the scale
<br />and proportion of
<br />the building should
<br />not be introduced.
<br />Inappropriate new
<br />window and door
<br />features such as
<br />aluminum insulating
<br />glass combinations
<br />that require removal
<br />of the original
<br />windows and doors
<br />shall not be installed.
<br />cy_i V;ICFs
<br />A krrLIEi7 E%7EAiCii
<br />ACRYLIC 7ANE,
<br />Fig. 9 Two examples of adding a second layer of glazing in order to im-
<br />prove the thermal performance of historic steel windows. Scheme A
<br />(showing jamb detail) is of a % ” acrylic panel with a closed cell foam
<br />gasket attached with self -tapping stainless steel screws directly to the ex-
<br />terior of the outwardly opening sash. Scheme B (showingjamb derad)..ir
<br />of a glass panel in a magnertzed frame affixed directly to the interior of
<br />the historic steel sash. The choice of using glass or acrylic mounted on
<br />the inside or outside will depend an the ability of the window to tolerate
<br />additional weight, the location and size of the window, the cost, and the
<br />long-term maintenance outlook. Drawing: Sharon C. Park, AIA.
<br />Not Recommended
<br />Metal, vinyl, or fiberglass awnings, hoods, and fake shutters that would detract from the existing character or
<br />appearance of the building should not be used.
<br />page 44
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<br />��1LitiL. iC 'N�IC!pp�
<br />Gw'„7 ?ants..
<br />D
<br />Fig. 9 Two examples of adding a second layer of glazing in order to im-
<br />prove the thermal performance of historic steel windows. Scheme A
<br />(showing jamb detail) is of a % ” acrylic panel with a closed cell foam
<br />gasket attached with self -tapping stainless steel screws directly to the ex-
<br />terior of the outwardly opening sash. Scheme B (showingjamb derad)..ir
<br />of a glass panel in a magnertzed frame affixed directly to the interior of
<br />the historic steel sash. The choice of using glass or acrylic mounted on
<br />the inside or outside will depend an the ability of the window to tolerate
<br />additional weight, the location and size of the window, the cost, and the
<br />long-term maintenance outlook. Drawing: Sharon C. Park, AIA.
<br />Not Recommended
<br />Metal, vinyl, or fiberglass awnings, hoods, and fake shutters that would detract from the existing character or
<br />appearance of the building should not be used.
<br />page 44
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