Q . I have a bow window 72 inches wide that sticks out from the house, but there doesn't seem to be a roof over it, except a bit of the roof eaves.
42.
The entrance hall was connected to the concourse on the first floor ( platforms, large bow windows and was covered by a sturdy 23-metre wide construction of wooden beams held together by iron bands.
43.
He and his successor, President Thomas Jefferson, used Hoban's oval rooms in the same ceremonial manner that Washington had used the Bow Window, standing before the three windows at the south end to receive guests.
44.
In Church Street, it is worth noting the rather irregular bow window to the chemists by the entrance to White Swan Court, which the poet laureate John Betjeman said " must never be demolished ".
45.
The cream-colored Music Room abounds in voluptuously rendered arching flower stems, drooping petals, stenciled female figures, colored lamps on slender wires, elongated bow windows, lattice-backed chairs, even a carved piano ( also in creamy white ).
46.
The east front was rebuilt with a shallow bow window rising through all three floors and the former entrance hall enclosed by large glass doors at the first set of columns to form another reception room.
47.
The buildings were all built of reinforced concrete, and featured and had white walls, often faced with stone, and horizontal rows of three-faced bow windows, a modernized version of the Haussmann apartment buildings on the same streets.
48.
These tenements have repeating, rounded, bow windows and continue further along Tollcross Road, following a stately parallel line towards Parkhead Cross . ( At the juncture with Makinfauld Road, shops and a pub formed the ground floor.
49.
In AD 401-402 Emperor Honorius reshaped the gate with a single " fornix " and a higher attic with two rows of six bow windows each; it was also provided with an uncovered chemin de ronde with merlons.
50.
Town Hall in this hamlet of 3, 400 is a Victorian brick building with bow windows which houses a public library open only 15 hours a week and a part-time clerk who keeps jelly beans for the selectmen.
