Window Sills: Difference between revisions
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We at | We at Chimni bow to no man, bar one, in our interest in Window Sills. That man is the inestimable Harry Mount, author of 'A Lust for Window Sills'<ref>[['A Lust For Window Sills']] - 'A lover's guide to British buildings from portcullis to pebble-dash', Harry Mount, Little Brown, 2008.</ref> - the very first book to be covered by our ChimniWiki book reviews. | ||
For | For Chimni, the humble window sill is a varied and important of our building fabric and one that is full of stories, and history. As Mr Mount tells us, the very shape of our window sills comes from key developments in our history, like the Great Fire of London. For instance, any window built after 1666 has to have a window sill more than 4 inches deep, intended to reduce the chance of fire jumping from window to window. | ||
==See Also== | |||
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==References== | |||
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==External Links== | |||
[[Category:Building Components]] | |||
Latest revision as of 18:07, 1 October 2013
We at Chimni bow to no man, bar one, in our interest in Window Sills. That man is the inestimable Harry Mount, author of 'A Lust for Window Sills'<ref>'A Lust For Window Sills' - 'A lover's guide to British buildings from portcullis to pebble-dash', Harry Mount, Little Brown, 2008.</ref> - the very first book to be covered by our ChimniWiki book reviews.
For Chimni, the humble window sill is a varied and important of our building fabric and one that is full of stories, and history. As Mr Mount tells us, the very shape of our window sills comes from key developments in our history, like the Great Fire of London. For instance, any window built after 1666 has to have a window sill more than 4 inches deep, intended to reduce the chance of fire jumping from window to window.
See Also[edit]
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References[edit]
<references/>