|
1) This illustrates a 1/2
circle window mounted on top of a rectangular
window. Because neither of these windows
open, and they are mounted on top of each other,
we were able to build one large arched solar
screen that fit over the two of these windows
together. Compare / see the picture above
and the top picture of this page. 2) This
is the same situation as the 1) illustration
except this rectangular window is quite a bit
bigger, never the less we were able to build one
large screen to fit over the both of these
windows. The only time we can do this, the
only time we can build one screen to fit over
two windows is if the windows are right on top
of each other like this and neither of the
windows open, otherwise the one
solar screen per window rule will apply.
3) These are
illustrations of 1/2 circle windows on top of
windows that open. In this case, we would
have to make one solar screen per window.
Because the windows below the 1/2 circles open,
we would have to make a solar screen for the 1/2
circle window and a solar screen for the
rectangular window below. Compare / see
the picture above and the top picture of this
page.
4) It is generally best
to put solar screens on the sidelight windows
around the front door so that the look of the
house stays consistent. Imagine what this
house would look like if it didn't have solar
screens on these two windows, it would look
weird and odd. If you are putting solar
screens on the front of your home, it is best to
be consistent, and put solar screens on all the
windows of the home. |
