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y y a yne Street Local Historic District <br />C. WINDOWS AND DOORS <br />Window and door frames are of wood or <br />steel (some casements) or in the case of <br />brick structures, stone sills and brick lin- <br />tels. Where metal or vinyl siding has <br />been applied, window trim has been <br />covered. Storm windows are of wood or <br />aluminum. <br />Required <br />Original windows and doors shall be <br />retained including sashes, lintels, sills, <br />shutters, decorative glass, pediments, <br />hoods, and hardware. When deteriorated <br />beyond repair, they shall be replaced with <br />units and trim resembling the original. <br />Recommended <br />Wood frame storm win- <br />dows and doors painted to <br />match the original should <br />be used but should not <br />damage existing frames. If <br />new sashes or doors are <br />installed, the existing or <br />original materials, design, <br />and hardware should be <br />used. When metal storm <br />doors are used, they should <br />be painted, anodized or <br />coated to match the exist- <br />ing. When awnings are <br />used they should be of can- <br />vas material. <br />Figure S. <br />Appropriate types of <br />weatherstripping for <br />metal windows. <br />Weatherstipping is an important <br />Part of upgrading the thermal <br />efficiency of historic steel windows. <br />The chart at right shows the <br />jamb section of the window <br />with the weatherstripping <br />in place. <br />Drawings: <br />Sharon C. Park, AIA <br />ti <br />�1 <br />Casement windows adapted the English tra- <br />dition of using wrought iron casements with <br />leaded tames for residential use. Rotted steel <br />casements (either single, as shown, or paired) <br />were popular in the 1920s for Cottage -style <br />residences and Gothic -style campus architec- <br />ture. More streamlined casements were pop- <br />ular in the 1930s for institutional and small <br />industrial buildings. <br />Guidebook <br />-0- <br />r <br />Twor an 0* ag- <br />o <br />Its, � RW�.If wirrwW! <br />I...w.. .I� , J�w.n. <br />1 <br />J <br />Sprmy.awa E , t y Spring -metal comes in bronze, brass or stain- <br />less steel with an integral friction -fit clip. <br />ye „ The weatherstripping is applied after the <br />,� 1t repaired windows are painted to <br />rwms Z avoid ggal- <br />vanic corosion. This type of thin weather- <br />strippping is intended for windows in good <br />condition. <br />"01i Ships (,nL'A06 Vinyl strips are scored and folded into a "V" <br />configuration. Applied adhesive is necessary H� which will increase the thickness of the <br />weatherstripping, making it inappropriate for <br />Fyn some situations. The weatherstripping is gen- <br />erally applied to the window after painting. <br />C,.uanownip <br />Page 43 <br />Closed cell foam tape comes either with or <br />Foam Tape E1R AIMN <br />without an adhesive backing. It is effective <br />for windows with a gap of approximately <br />CV <br />1/4" and is easy to install. However, this <br />type of weatherstripping will need frequent <br />use. The <br />t'tt au :"I' <br />replacement on windows in regular <br />metal sections should be cleaned of all dirt <br />and grease prior to its application. <br />This very effective type of weatherstripping <br />bead of <br />Sire <br />!� <br />involves the application of a clean <br />firm - setting caulk on the primed frame with <br />a polyethylene bond breaker tape on the <br />sash. The window is then closed <br />operable <br />the bead has set and takes the form of <br />fn"L „�, <br />n until <br />the gap. The sash is the opened and the <br />tape is removed leaving the set caulk as the <br />It>J11HEltiyfri <br />weatherstripping. <br />Page 43 <br />