The Double Hung Window is effectively a vertical sliding window that has been used in home construction since the 19th and 20th centuries. Historically the most common design has been the “weights and cords” Double Hung Window, which used a set of counter weights hidden in the frame to offset the weight of the sash.
A “Jambliner” Double Hung Window offers a state of the art mechanism that not only makes opening and closing the window easy, it also allows you to completely remove the sashes from inside for easy painting and cleaning. This is not normally possible with traditional Double Hung Windows.
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1. Double hung window. |
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2. Double hung window, fixed top sash.
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3. Double hung window, colonial bar sash. |
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4. Double hung window, fixed bottom sash. |
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5. Double hung window, colonial bar sash with fixed side lites. |
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6. Double hung window, colonial bar sash. |
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7. Double hung window. |
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8. Double hung window. |
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9. Double hung window, fixed side lite. |
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10. Double hung window. |
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11. Double hung window, fixed top sash. |
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12. Double hung window. |
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13. Double hung window, colonial top sash. |
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14. Double hung window, fixed centre sash. |
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15. Double hung window, bowed centre sash. |
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16. Double hung window, bowed centre sash. |
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17. Double hung window, bowed top sash. |
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18. Double hung window, bowed top sash. |
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