ippio 
 

 
 !?v' ; ? '’:-S&£'--^XiJ-: 
 
 ■ :®t 
 
 >*;. a-M to^t abtlllaas 
 
 
 • ’ ‘ . " ’ v v - • ' -;V* 
 
 ^ W4aB 
 
 ;V^ : ^;.:''■ . ' , . ' 
 
 flflfi : im? ' 
 
 wi^mm 
 
 
 n't*#;?■*&■• ■vfr.&i .;*-■>/■•v '^”V,.•.*.• • 
 
 r ^' 'V/ 1 
 
 w^im % . ,,,, 
 
 i.. * *, , ^ ' *• r 
 
 ' ! . -v-jfc \ •• ..■. ■'• i> 'v. • ‘ s>« ^ «//>».* ;■'-*$• / •■■• *> v= '‘./'V ''**'*■■ '• 
 
 .« .: ;■• " ;i : ' ' ' Vk’ ; ,H \ \,‘ •“',••#•, 
 
 
eriGhisn sseMem 5 
 
 WINDOWS 5\ND 
 h£AD6I5 GhftSS 
 
 □I 
 
 INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 GENERAL OFFICES - - JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 
 
 FACTORIES - - JAMESTOWN, N.Y. LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND 
 
 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE - - . PARK ROW BUILDING 
 
 TELEPHONES—JAMESTOWN 1253 
 
 CORTLANDT 7916 N.Y. CITY 
 
 O 
 
 JGENCIES: 
 
 BOSTON. Mass. 
 
 Boston Metal Fireproofing Co,. 8, Beacon Street. 
 W. J. Grosvenor. W. H. Atwood. 
 
 Telephones: Haymarket 3836 and 3837. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 
 
 Cooper & Lucas, 834. Real Estate Trust Bldg. 
 
 1 elcphoncs : 11-27 Walnut, 18-76 Race. 
 
 CHICAGO, Ill. 
 
 Olney J. Dean & Co., 12th floor Association Bldg. 
 Manager, Casement Department: GeorgeW. Stocker. 
 Telephones: Central 3462 and 3463. 
 
 Automatic 34-821. 
 
 PITTSBURGH. Pa. 
 
 Mr. L. H. Gibson. P.O. Box 526. 
 
 Telephone: 1307 R. Hill. 
 
 MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Minn. 
 
 Oscar F. Symons Co., 503, Pioneer Bldg., 
 
 838, Plymouth Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Minneapolis. (S. V. Ballou. Manager.) 
 
 ST. LOUIS. Mo. 
 
 Mr. W. E. Way, 614, Victoria 
 Telephone : Olive 1418. 
 
 Bldg. 
 
 WASHINGTON, D.C. 
 
 Mr.T. A. Bright,407, Commercial National Bank Bldg. 
 Telephone: NwrtrWD. 57 j U 
 
 CLEVELAND. Ohio. 
 
 1 he Cleveland Fireproof Equipment Co.. Room 
 1337, Schofield Building. 
 
 CINCINNATI. Ohio. 
 
 Pursell-Grand Co. 
 
 Suite 1207-08-09. Mercantile Library Bldg. 
 Telephones: Main 891-892. 
 
 DENVER, Colo. 
 
 Charles C. Patterson Co.. 1721, Stout Street. 
 Telephone: Main 7733. 
 
 SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. 
 
 Manufacturers Specialties Co.. 418, Boston Bldg. 
 Telephone: Wasatch 4751. 
 
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. 
 
 Mr. Louis R. Bedell. 520, West Ninth Street. 
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. 
 
 Mr. Thomas L. Barret, 127, North Third Street. 
 MILWAUKEE. Wis. 
 
 Phillip Gross Hardware Co.. 126-128. Grand Avc. 
 Telephone: Grand 1116, 
 
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. 
 
 J. P. Sprague Company. 1311-1315. Rialto Bldg. 
 Telephones : Home 9357. Bell 2706 Main. 
 
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. 
 
 Mr. C. F. Johnson. 628-629. Exchange Bldg. 
 Telephones : Main 234-985. 
 
 HELENA. Mont. 
 
 Mahan & Grant. 32, West 
 Telephone: Bell 71. 
 
 xth Ave., P.O, Box 774 
 
 WILKES-BARRE. Pa. 
 
 Mr. C. S. Greene, 319, Second National Bank Bldg. 
 
 ARGENTINE AND URUGUAY 
 Acosta & Co.. Suipacha 550, Casilla De Correo 1326, Bue 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. 
 
 Mr. E. C. Dehn. 301. Hearst Bldg. 
 
 Telephone: Sutter 6071. 
 
 EASTERN CANADA 
 
 Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co.. Top Floor. Read Building, Montreal. Qut 
 Telephone : Main 402. 
 
 WESTERN CANADA 
 
 Warrington & Johnson, 303. Duncan Building. Vancouver. B.C. 
 Telephone: Seymour 4912. 
 
 Page One 
 
INTRODUCTION 
 
 N presenting this catalogue to the architectural profession and building trades we 
 have endeavored to show, by architectural plates, the construction and application 
 of metal casement sashes to meet the new and varying conditions as they exist in 
 this country and Canada. In addition, we have also tried to make the work as 
 comprehensive as possible by giving complete details of every form of casement 
 sashes and ventilators, with list prices. 
 
 With the assistance of Mr. Sydney E. Castle, Architect, London, we have been able to show 
 photographs and measured drawings of casement windows and leaded glass in four sixteenth- 
 century Tudor mansions, the best examples of their type in England. These photographs, while 
 lending interest to the various pages, will doubtless be helpful to the architect and client. There 
 is no doubt that much of the quaint charm of the English home is due, to a great extent, to the 
 mullioned casement windows and small panes of leaded glass. In these measured drawings we 
 have endeavored to show the peculiarities of the casement hardware and leaded glass, also the size 
 of leaded glass panes, both rectangular and diamond. The measurements, styles, and information 
 given may be depended upon as being authentic and absolutely reliable. 
 
 The sections or steel shapes that form our casements are specially designed to meet the climatic 
 conditions in this country, and the rolls are kept for our exclusive use. Section No. I is designed 
 so that a “ three-point ’ casement can be supplied for all sizes of windows. It is, however, no longer 
 necessary to use the heavy section for transoms and casements under 6 feet 0 inches in height, as 
 both the light and heavy sections have the same appearance inside and outside. 
 
 Elardware and leaded glass are fully described in these pages, and can readily be found by 
 referring to the index on page four. 
 
 We take this opportunity of inviting you to visit our factory to see the work in progress and to 
 form your own judgment as to our capabilities. Our leading mechanics are men who have had 
 many years experience in England manufacturing casement windows, and special hardware for 
 same. 
 
 For the future, it will be our highest ambition, by producing casement sashes efficient and 
 weathertight under any and all conditions, as well as neat and artistic in appearance, to build up 
 a business on the solid foundation of quality and square dealing. 
 
 JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK 
 MARCH, 1913 
 
 1 
 
 I M 
 
 
 
 <r 
 
 REPRINTED, JANUARY, 1915 
 LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND 
 
 Page Three 
 
INDEX 
 
 A 
 
 B 
 
 C 
 
 D 
 
 E 
 
 F 
 
 G 
 
 H 
 
 I 
 
 Adjusters ............ 
 
 Aston Hall, Warwickshire .......... 
 
 Agencies ............. 
 
 Bolts—Double grip, espagnolette ......... 
 
 Buildings equipped with casement windows ....... 
 
 Cover Design—Haddon Hall. Derbyshire, exterior of Long Gallery, sixteenth century 
 Curtains ............ 
 
 Casements swinging out, section No. I ....... 
 
 Casements swinging in, section No. 1A 
 Casements pivoted vertically, section No. 1C 
 
 Casements with patent cleaning pivot ........ 
 
 Casements swinging out, section No. 2 ....... 
 
 Casements swinging in, section No. 2A ........ 
 
 Casements, French, double folding, in pairs, section No. I . 
 
 Casements, French, double folding, in pairs, section No. 1A 
 
 Casements for public buildings, etc. ........ 
 
 Casements for hotels, apartment houses, etc. ....... 
 
 Casements for office buildings ......... 
 
 Double glazed sashes ........... 
 
 Devices for operating transoms ........ 
 
 Espagnolette bolts ........... 
 
 Extras over list prices ........... 
 
 Frontispiece, Haddon Hall, windows in dining-room, fifteenth century 
 
 Fly screens ............. 
 
 Fasteners ............. 
 
 French windows ............ 
 
 Glazing beads ............ 
 
 Glass stop moulds or beads .......... 
 
 Glass, leaded ............. 
 
 Hands or swings of casement sashes ........ 
 
 Hardware ....... .... 
 
 Hospital windows ............ 
 
 Introduction .......... 
 
 PAGE 
 
 29 
 
 48, 49, 50, 51 
 
 31 
 
 56 
 
 Cover 
 24 
 6, 7 
 8, 9 
 10 
 II 
 
 12, 13 
 14 
 16, 17 
 18. 19 
 16, 17 
 18, 19 
 20, 21 
 
 22 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 55 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 28 
 
 16, 17, 18. 19 
 
 15, 34 
 15, 34 
 33, 34 
 
 See below 
 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 
 53 
 
 3 
 
 K 
 
 L 
 
 M 
 
 O 
 
 P 
 
 T 
 
 U 
 
 V 
 
 w 
 
 Knole, Kent .... 
 
 Leaded glass .... 
 
 Muntins ..... 
 Measured drawings of Tudor residences 
 
 Operating devices for transoms 
 
 Price lists ..... 
 
 Transoms and ventilators 
 Transom-operating devices 
 Two-point fastener 
 
 Upper Swell Manor House 
 
 Ventilators ..... 
 
 Wrought iron hardware 
 Westwood, Worcestershire 
 
 44, 45. 46, 47 
 33, 34 
 
 15 
 
 35 to 52 
 30 
 54, 55 
 
 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 12, 13, 14 
 30 
 26 
 
 36, 37, 38, 39 
 10, 14. 34 
 32 
 
 40. 41. 42. 43 
 
 SWING OR HANDS OF 
 CASEMENTS 
 
 GIVEN WHEN 
 STANDING INSIDE 
 THE ROOM LOOK- 
 ING OUTSIDE. 
 
 •^WINGING- 
 •OUT WARDS- 
 
 • Outride. 
 
 ►Swinging Pivoteij)- 
 
 Inwards- -Vertically- 
 
 •Outride.- -Outride 
 
 Page Fow 
 
 I . C.Co. 
 
SPECIFICATIONS 
 
 STEEL 
 
 JOINTS . . . 
 WELDING . . 
 
 CLEANING . 
 
 PAINTING. . 
 BAKING . . 
 
 ENAMELLING 
 
 GLASS STOP MOULDS 
 
 HARDWARE. 
 
 FINISH OF HARDWARE 
 
 INSPECTION . 
 
 SETTING. 
 
 GUARANTEE . . . . 
 
 LEADED GLAZING . . 
 
 TERMS OF PAYMENT . 
 
 The bars are of mild steel made from rolls kept for our exclusive use, free from 
 hammer marks and other imperfections. The weather-bars are specially rolled to 
 conform to the shape of the sections. 
 
 All joints are machine cut and fitted with precision. 
 
 Corners are solid welded by autogenous process. 
 
 Bars are cleaned perfectly free from rust and scale by either the sand blast or 
 pickling process. 
 
 Frames and sashes are painted two good coats. 
 
 Each coat is baked on, to give a more lasting finish and minimise the possibilities 
 of rust. 
 
 Our list prices include for two coats of paint, but when specially ordered we give 
 the casement an extra coat of hard-drying enamel, baked on as the other two coats. 
 Add five per cent, to list prices of either No. 1 or No. 2 quality. 
 
 The glass stop moulds (glazing beads) are of steel with corners mitred and welded, 
 forming complete frame. Painted as sashes and set by brass screws. Extra over 
 list prices 22 cents per lineal foot. Glass stop moulds should always be used, as 
 glazing metal sashes by putty is unsightly and unsatisfactory. 
 
 The hardware alone regulates the quality of casement sashes. In quality No. I 
 the hardware is in solid bronze throughout and consists of fastener with device for 
 holding casement open one inch without noise or rattling, and screw-down adjuster 
 that does not project into the room on opening the window. 
 
 In quality No. 2 the hardware is in black iron with hard-bronze working parts and 
 consists of fastener with device for holding casement open one inch, and pin adjuster. 
 
 Casement sashes over 5 feet 0 inches high have, in addition to fastener, a double 
 or treble grip sliding bolt securing sash at top, bottom, and centre by one movement 
 of the fastener. 
 
 Transoms and ventilators within reach have pin adjuster or spring catch to work 
 by hand ; if out of reach they are operated by opening devices and cords. 
 Fastener plates are in mild steel and are welded solid to the sashes. 
 
 Pivot hinges are mild steel forgings bushed with bronze. Screws are put in 
 from the back to prevent the sash from being taken out readily from outside. 
 
 In quality No. 1 the bronze hardware is polished and finished a warm brown tone 
 (statuary bronze). 
 
 Quality No. 2 the iron is finished a dead black. Estimates given for special 
 finishes. All hardware is applied to sashes before leaving our factory. 
 
 Frames, sashes, and hardware are subjected to a rigid inspection as to sizes and 
 quality of finish before they leave the factory. 
 
 Frames are bedded and pointed with mastic cement and set by brass screws. If 
 set into masonry lead expansion bolts are used. 
 
 Sections 1, I A, and 1 C we guarantee absolutely weathertight under any conditions. 
 
 Sections 2, 2A, and 2S we recommend for casements of moderate size (say 
 up to 4 feet 6 inches high). 
 
 This is fully dealt with and described in the title-page preceding this department. 
 It is a distinct advantage to have the casement manufacturer make the leaded 
 glass, and thus avoid mistakes in glass sizes, positions of fasteners, and stay bars. 
 Fifty per cent, of the amount of contract on delivery. Thirty per cent, monthly 
 during the progress of setting, and final twenty per cent, thirty days after completion 
 of the setting. 
 
 Page Five 
 
OVER £ 
 
 HIGH 
 
 ■ ■ 
 
 INTERNATIONAL 
 S ECTION ~ 1 
 
 CASEMENTS 
 TO SWING 
 OU TWAR D 
 
 FULL SIZE DETAILS 
 
 GUARANTEED 
 
 WEATHERTIGHT 
 
 —H- ° MAPE IN STEEL op. BRON2E » 
 
 SECTIONS REGISTERED 
 IN 
 
 GREAT BRITAIN 
 
 See page 5 for complete specifications. 
 See page 54 for complete price lists. 
 
Page Sewn 
 
INTERNATIONAL 
 CASEMENT 
 Cp, INC. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SECT10N-1 A 
 
 
 
 
 
 HALF 1 FULL 
 SIZE DETAILS 
 
 
 *****¥** 
 
 
 
 
 S'tPHt ■ 
 
 OutsiW 
 
 CASEMENT 
 WINDOWTO 
 SWING IN 
 
 CAN BE MADE 
 IN EITHER 
 STEEL OR BRONZE 
 
 GUARANTEED 
 
 WEATHERTIGHT 
 
 p-ftO NZ^ 
 
 CRONZE. 
 1 COVER 5 
 
 1 HOEE5 
 
 HEAD 
 
 W 
 
 / 
 
 1 / 
 
 N^iOM 
 BAR 
 
 1 ivot 
 
 f INGE 
 
 
 SILL 
 
 OufS ict 
 
 ' ■' "'ST DN.E ■ 
 
 □I 
 
 —A—— 
 
 1N5\DT 
 
 MULUON 
 
 £.RON2£ FLY’ SCREEN.( 
 secured TO-fRAME /O' 
 BY CA81N HOdKS 
 AND EY6S- 
 
 2 I' W IDE 
 
 CAm IpiVDt, 
 INSIDE ttINGp , 5 , 
 
 H- lit 
 
 O J 
 
 JAMB 
 
 Page Nine 
 
 
THE 
 
 INTERNATIONAL 
 CASEMENT Co’S 
 PATENT SAFETY¬ 
 CLEANING HINGE 
 SOLVES THE 
 QUESTION OF 
 CLEANING CASE¬ 
 MENT WINDOWS 
 FROM INSIDE 
 WITHOUT DANGER 
 
 y ' __ 
 
 No projection in room. 
 No interference uiith cur¬ 
 tains , shades , fly screens etc. 
 
 Can be kept open uxithout 
 noise or rattling,for slight or 
 full ventilation. 
 
 OPERATION SAME AS REGULAR CASEMENTS 
 11 ii ill'' ^ 1 ^ v 
 
 liqUlfEP hints SttOW CASIMENf 
 II I | OPEN TOR CLEANING 
 
 -SPACE EOR C1EAN1NC 
 
 HALF FULL SIZE 
 DETAILS 
 
 ;! JAMB 
 
 See page 55 for extra over list prices. 
 
 Page Eleven 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT COMPANY. 
 
 ■ INCORPORATED - 
 
 JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK. 
 
 ° Fu I f Si ze Detai S 5 - 
 “for Casement s oj Moderate Size.- 
 
 Outside 
 
 HEAD;- 
 
 1 
 
 5? 
 
 
 
 m iff 
 
 
 \ 
 
 -v--"V— 
 
 GUARANTEED 
 
 4WEATHERTIGHT 
 
 StetL fivo-f Hinge: 
 WITH fWRP SRONZE 
 pIN. 
 
 SECTION 
 NO. 2. 
 
 (TO SWING 
 OUTWARDj 
 
 MULLION 
 
 I 
 
 — |CD 
 
 1 
 
 rry. ■ 
 
 JAMB 
 
 Inside 
 
 '• .r 
 
 ■ 
 
 IP i 
 
 ii ,i-1 
 
 Page Twelve 
 
 MUNTIN 
 
 See page 54 for complete price lists. 
 
 
 cJzm 
 
 MEETING RAIL 
 
 TOP DOUWT WINDOW .. 
 
Outs I D£ 
 
 (f AD fXPANSlONWfC 
 boi-f,'fiRXS5v:^ w 
 
 -screW: Ov •' 
 
 ■ JAMB'-:'; 
 
 P^OJf-CtlON 
 Of HARDWARE 
 15 24 'lNcttES 
 
 The- ttuo photog"r a_pVi3 
 are tukera jrom Ha-adon 
 tfell, PerhrshireFngland.. 
 £>uilt m the century. 
 TKe interior vieui 
 sKouj. 5 square bay 
 in Ions? gallery “ 
 
 Out’sioe . .. 
 
 -^CONDENSATION 
 CHA.NNEU ■ 
 
 1.C.C0. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL 
 
 CASEMENT-CO. 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
 SEC TION N O.2 
 HALF FULL SIZE 
 ► DETAILS 
 
 GUARANTEED AVEATHEHTIGHT 
 
 -fiTO N-t; 
 
 - HEAD 
 
 jfVflXED J-EAPED 
 SJ.AS3'GRAZED 
 DlRtCt IN to 
 3tON£ 'GROVE: 
 
 Page Thirteen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 CASEMENTS 
 TO SWING 
 INWARDS 
 
 SECTION 2 A 
 
 HORIZONTAL 
 
 PIVOTED 
 
 VENTILATOR 
 
 SECTION 2 S 
 
 See page 54 for complete price lists. 
 
 Page Fourteen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 METAL STOP BEADS FOR 
 HOLDING IN THE GLASS 
 
 G LAZING metal sashes with an outside or inside pointing of putty is a mean, unsatisfactory proposition and a 
 i neat, clean-cut appearance can never be obtained, and in many cases the oil from the putty runs down and 
 stains the stonework. We recommend the use of metal stop beads set with brass or bronze screws. The 
 extra for same over list prices is 22 cents per lineal foot. Below we give, full size, the various designs we can 
 supply in iron or in bronze. 
 
 n> 
 
 - 80 - 
 
 n> 
 
 • 1Z.62.- 
 
 r-> 
 
 • 309 - 
 
 •305' 
 
 IN 
 
 * 1167- 
 
 n 
 
 - Z34 ■ 
 
 n 
 
 ■ 3 ( 6 - 
 
 rs 
 
 ■ 656 - 
 
 Pi 
 
 '532.* 
 
 •50* 
 
 See page thirty-four 
 for special combi¬ 
 nation lead came 
 and metal stop 
 bead made and 
 supplied with our 
 leaded glass. 
 
 Full size detail, 
 showing applica¬ 
 tion of metal stop 
 bead to outward 
 swinging sashes, 
 section No. 1. 
 
 ROLLED STEEL OR BRONZE MUNTINS 
 
 Photograph of French casement 
 with No. 2009 steel muntins. 
 
 •2,003 • 
 
 IWTUNTIN USED IN 
 *** CONJUNCTION 
 WITH SECTIONS No. I. 
 No. I A. AND No. 1C. 
 
 2.009 • 
 
 Full size details. 
 
 IWTUNTIN USED IN 
 CONJUNCTION 
 WITH SECTIONS No. 2. 
 No. 2A, AND No. 2S. 
 
 Page Fifteen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc 
 
 ALL METAL CASEMENT 
 WINDOWS AND TRIM FOR 
 FIREPROOF STRUCTURES 
 
 /"\N the opposite page we have illustrated type of window that is largely used and that can be made of steel to 
 good advantage. 
 
 ‘^’OTE the entire elimination of wood. 
 
 r I ’HE box frames can be made of 5-inch steel, or steel and bronze, the latter on all exposed surfaces. See detail 
 1 opposite. These box frames have steel anchors so that they can be built into the masonry as the walls go up. 
 Casement frames, sash, and trim are set after the rough plastering is completed. 
 
 ANY of these windows, with proper stiffening bars between, can be used as units to fill larger openings. 
 
 YV/E manufacture the box frames and trim, and can therefore give prices for the complete window, including glass 
 ’ * if necessary. 
 
 r J~'HESE windows are guaranteed to exclude absolutely all wind and rain when closed. 
 pRICES quoted on application. 
 
 t^EE page nineteen for French windows swinging inwards in pairs. 
 
 Page Sixteen 
 
JjUCUlUkfeMft r . - ou-h t L J/ C3I-- 
 
 ledr ht 
 
 "ajTJitrLTclion- 
 
 mojonn 
 
 .Jmme 5 . are fur 
 
 MN£l. 
 
 rrJjaked on paint red 
 ■ rustl n q/pjossi b itife3iJcL 
 minimum:;- 
 
 See page 6 for full-size details of casement sashes. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL casement 
 COMPANY, INC. 
 
 Half Full Size Details of Casement Sash in 
 Solid Roll ed S teel or Dratun Bronze n 
 ° Hung in pairs to sming outuiard ° 
 
 SUITABLE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS 
 GUARANTEED WEATHERTIGHT 
 
 HEADand 
 
 TTXT 
 
 QM 
 
 MKTTTTTJG h» A 11, 
 
 ..SfcCtlON f'&N- 
 
 N.T 
 
 Page Seventeen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 FRENCH WINDOWS AND 
 CASEMENT DOORS FOR 
 FIREPROOF STRUCTURES 
 
 M ETAL casement windows can be adapted to suit various styles of architecture. On the opposite page we have 
 illustrated windows hinged in pairs to swing inwards with hinged transom, divided into small glass panes by 
 metal muntins. Box frames are made either in i-inch steel or steel of lighter gauge with sheet bronze on the exposed 
 surfaces, and are prepared with steel anchors for building into masonry as work proceeds. The inside trim is all steel 
 with baked enamel finish, grained to match wood or in plain colors. The steel sash and frame are usually finished 
 white, and a fine effect is thus obtained. 
 
 ^^OTE the entire elimination of wood. 
 
 IMPORTED French espagnolette bolts can be fitted to these windows in any desired finish or design where a rich 
 A effect is required. 
 
 W/E manufacture the box frames and trim, and can therefore give prices for the complete window, including glass 
 ’ ’ and glazing if necessary. 
 
 IF these windows are to be used as doors leading to balconies or porches, the section at the sill is changed and a 
 * bronze saddle substituted for the steel casement section. 
 
 r pHESE windows are guaranteed to exclude absolutely all wind and rain. 
 
 pRICES quoted on application. 
 
 l^EE page seventeen for double windows to swing outwards in pairs. 
 
 Page Eighteen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT 
 COMPANY INC. 
 
 Half full Size De tails oj Casement Sa-sR • in 
 Solid Rolled Steel or Draiun Bronze => 
 °Hung in pairs to stning inuiard* 
 
 FRENCH WINDOWS OR DOORS 
 I SUITABLE FOR HOTELS, APARTMENT 
 HOUSES, RESIDEN CES, ETC. 
 
 GUARANTEED WEATHERTIGHT 
 
 St ON t 
 
 . , OR ■ 
 
 (ESRA CottA 
 
 HEAD 
 
 AND ■ - 
 
 J AMB.. . . V. . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 B- 
 
 -B 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 —II— 
 
 1 1 
 
 ii i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 BS 
 
 
 
 StE£Lt° Q A= 
 
 n Apron 
 
 
 OpNAMENjAV.' 
 
 jrlfON t>Y 0TH&R5 
 
 5ca LS 
 
 -1 -o' 
 
 -fTc 
 
 See page 8 for full-size details of casement sashes. 
 
 Page Nineteen 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 ROLLED STEEL CASEMENT 
 SASHES FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS 
 
 ADVANTAGES 
 
 I. They are weathertight. 
 
 II. Never stick, always easy to operate. 
 
 III. Never rattle in windstorms. 
 
 IV. Give perfect ventilation without draught. 
 
 V. Safety cleaning from inside and consequent lessening of risk, cost of insurance, and window cleaning. 
 
 VI. Give maximum amount of daylight. 
 
 VII. They are permanent. 
 
 VIII. With our steel inside trim, wood is entirely eliminated and complete fireproofing is assured. 
 
 IX. Artistic appearance both inside and outside. 
 
 X. Box frames made of g-inch steel, or lighter gauge steel, with sheet bronze on outside exposed surfaces, are 
 delivered ready for building into brick walls, so no trades are kept waiting. 
 
 XI. We include in our price for box frames, casement sash, hardware, setting, inside steel trim, the latter in a 
 grained finish if desired. 
 
 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED SEND FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE 
 SEE PAGE FIVE FOR COMPLETE SPECIFICATION 
 
 Page Twenty 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT SASHES FOR 
 OFFICE BUILDINGS, ETC. 
 FIREPROOF • WEATHERT1GHT • DURABLE 
 
 
 X / 
 
 \ / 
 
 ' N 
 
 
 
 \ / 
 
 \ / 
 
 \/ 
 
 A 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 Zykx --—---tu.-^ . wsMi 
 
 
 - — 
 
 
 uri ) \_r \ ! W 1 1^ 
 
 ^- / ---\H-•»{—— 
 
 Ah— f -*-1'— 
 
 A-d- i -'- 
 
 
 OvpIDt fl EVA]'ION 
 
 PL-" 
 
 OV7510C: rLfVAJlON' 
 
 HALF FULL SIZE DETAILS 
 
 MULUON5 AND RAN¬ 
 SOM BAGS Op HOLLOW 
 CONSTRUCTION AS SHOWN 
 BELOW CAN BE VARIED IN 
 5EGT10N T° COMPLY W1|H 
 THE PROPORTIONS Of JHE £ 
 
 Page T<wenty-One 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 ROLLEDSTEEL STORM SASHES AND DOUBLE 
 SASHES TO DEADEN STREET NOISES 
 
 C ONDITIONS arise in many districts during certain parts of the year when storm sashes are absolutely necessary 
 to keep the rooms of even temperature. In Banks and Office Buildings, where the noises from the street 
 are objectionable, openings should have double-glazed sashes. We have carefully studied this question, and 
 find the construction shown below to be the most satisfactory. For sashes swinging outwards both inner and outer 
 sashes can be operated by one movement, and both sashes can be rigidly held without rattling. Our two-point 
 fastener allows both sashes to be kept open about 1 inch when slight ventilation is needed, whilst the adjuster can be 
 used to keep them open any distance up to 45 degrees. 
 
 See page 54 for prices. 
 
 Page T<wenty-T t wo 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 u= 
 
 
 .| 
 
 
 
 
 
 rf 
 
 
 
 
 -V-f. 
 
 
 
 
 T. ' 
 
 "r 
 
 *** 
 
 
 SCREENING 
 
 CASEMENT 
 
 WINDOWS 
 
 DHOTOGRAPH SHOW- 
 *ING TWO CASEMENT 
 SASHES SWINGING OUT 
 WITH HINGED METAL 
 FLY SCREENS. CENTRAL 
 SASH STATIONARY 
 
 A FEW years ago the problem of screening casement windows was a difficult one, but it has now been solved by 
 some of the leading makers of screens in the country. If the casement sashes swing in, we set small bronze 
 cabin hooks on the casement frames which fit into eyes set in the screens, thus the taking out and the replacing of 
 the screens is a simple operation. See half full-size details on page nine. 
 
 E^OR sashes swinging outwards hinged screens or roller screens can satisfactorily be used. For the former, the 
 opening and closing of the screen to open the casement is the work of a few seconds, and the casement can be 
 kept open at any angle without interfering with shades or curtains, an almost impossible task when the casements 
 swing inwards. Half full-size details showing the screens applied to side-hinged casements swinging outwards will 
 be found on page seven. The minimum projection of our hardware from inside face of casement frame is 2 inches 
 and the maximum 2£ inches. 
 
 AS will be seen by the photograph above, the fly screens are hardly noticeable, and certainly cannot be called 
 objectionable. The screens in the photograph are metal, and have a simple arrangement for taking same in and 
 out quickly. 
 
 YY/E do not manufacture fly screens, but we should be pleased to furnish estimates to architects and others for 
 v casement windows and leaded glass complete with fly screens of any approved make set complete, and thus take 
 the responsibility for the complete installation. 
 
 Page Twenty-Three 
 
CASEMENT WINDOWS 
 FOR RESIDENTIAL 
 WORK SHOULD SWING 
 OUTWARDS 
 
 IN designing casement windows for the home, the question often 
 1 arises, shall the casement swing inwards or outwards? Whilst 
 we are in a position to supply both, and guarantee them weather- 
 tight, we strongly recommend that they swing outwards. 
 
 /^ASEMENT sashes swinging inwards interfere with draperies, ornaments, and window seats, and it is impractical 
 to satisfactorily apply either casement curtains or curtains and shades. It is impossible to draw the shades or 
 curtains and at the same time have the windows open fully for ventilation. 
 
 ' I ’HE mullioned windows usually used in conjunction with casements do not permit the use of outside shutters, nor 
 are they a necessity, as with the use of transoms awnings can be satisfactorily used. 
 
 J7LY screens and storm sashes can be satisfactorily fitted to sashes swinging out, as will be seen by referring to 
 1 pages twenty-two and twenty-three. 
 
 ^^LEANING casement windows, above the ground floor, can be taken care of by using our patent safety cleaning 
 hinges, which permit the casements to be cleaned from inside with ease and safety and without any projection 
 into room. See page eleven for full description. 
 
 FAURING severe storms our casements can be rigidly held by the adjusters, and in addition to these we fit all our 
 casements with a special device for holding them open about one inch when slight ventilation is needed without 
 noise or rattling. See page twenty-six for particulars of this device. 
 
 /^ASEMENT sashes swinging out act as wanes to deflect the wind, thus giving perfect ventilation without direct 
 draught during inclement weather and by catching the breeze during hot weather. 
 
 ' | ’RANSOMS can be hinged at the top and swing outwards. These provide an excellent form of ventilation, and 
 1 can be kept open slightly during heavy rains with very little chance of water blowing in. 
 
 T he quaint charm and homelike 
 EFFECT OF THE ENGLISH HOMES IS 
 DUE TO A LARGE EXTENT TO THE 
 MULLIONED CASEMENT WINDOWS AND 
 LEADED GLASS 
 
 PLATE.' 
 
 E.KIEP-- 
 
 ETL- 
 
 1-C.Co. 
 
 Page Temerity-Five 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 DEVICE FOR HOLDING CASEMENT SASHES 
 OPEN WHEN SLIGHT VENTILATION IS 
 REQUIRED WITHOUT NOISE OR RATTLING 
 
 I T has always been a difficulty to obtain a little ventilation with a casement sash, but we have now overcome this. 
 All our side-hung casements, swinging outwards, are fitted with the device illustrated below, which keeps the 
 casements open about one inch, and even during the strongest wind-storm they will not move or rattle. 
 
 O UGGESTION FOR APPLYING 
 ^ HEAVY CURTAINS ACT AS 
 FORM PART OF THE INTER1C 
 SELVES BY REASON OF THEIR 
 EFFECT, WHICH IS SADLY LA' 
 
 Page Twenty-Six 
 
CASEMENT WINDOW HARDWARE 
 
 I *HIS is one of the most important parts of a casement window, and we have taken much time and care in designing 
 the various patterns of fasteners and adjusters. No expense was spared in the modelling, and by our advanced 
 method of casting we are able to produce bronze hardware that cannot be excelled. All our working parts are 
 accurately machined and all screw-holes are drilled to a gauge, which makes all our hardware interchangeable. 
 
 attempt has been made to produce a cheap grade of hardware, as we realize that it is the quality, both in 
 design and manufacture, that has helped to make the English casement window so popular. We have followed 
 closely to the prevalent English designs, as their strength of construction and simplicity of design are so adaptable for 
 this class of work. 
 
 QN page thirty-two we publish some pen-and-ink sketches of sixteenth-century casement hardware. These are 
 sketches made by Mr. Sydney E. Castle in his rambles and visits made to old manor houses of the Tudor 
 period. With the assistance of the skilled worker in wrought iron, F. Krasser, of Boston, we are able to reproduce 
 any of these designs where architects wish to carry out and get the real effect of a Tudor or Elizabethan room. 
 
 'T'HE hardware alone regulates the quality of the casements. In Quality 1, the hardware is in bronze throughout ; 
 and in Quality 2, it is in iron with bronze working parts. 
 
 ' | ’HE handle plates are made of finest quality mild steel, and are welded solid to the sashes. 
 
 fasteners are made with the pin and pin plate cast in one piece, which gives the strength where most needed. 
 Between the boss of the fastener and the plate we fit a tempered steel spring, which prevents the fastener 
 working loose. The full-size section shows the strength of our construction. 
 
 \V7HERE fly screens are used the maximum projection of hardware on sashes swinging out is 2J inches, see page 
 v seven ; and for sashes swinging inwards I £ inches, see page nine. 
 
 Tull-Jize:-Section- 
 
 ■THU-U-fA^TENEIL- 
 
 -A-Pin And-Pin-Plate- 
 • £>■ Lip - Of- Fastener-- 
 •G-Cap And-Wajher,- 
 •I)' .Bow ■ 
 
 •£■ ^TeEL.->51 >jun<v 1-C.Co. 
 
 Page T'weniy-Se'vei 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT FASTENERS 
 
 FASTENER N°‘A 
 BACK PLATE N°83 
 
 FASTENER N nt >4 
 CK PI ATEN 0 82 
 
 FASTENER N°51 
 BACK PLATE N°85 
 
 FASTENER N°55 
 BACK PLATEN 0 82 
 
 IN bronze finished a warm 
 brown color, or in iron 
 finished a dead black. 
 
 DHOTOGRAPH shows 
 the fasteners about 
 half full size. 
 
 X TO. 85 plate is used for 
 sashes swinging in¬ 
 wards and can also be 
 supplied for wood case¬ 
 ments. 
 
 ' I ’HE plates need not 
 A necessarily be sup¬ 
 plied to the fasteners as 
 illustrated but may be used 
 with any design of fast¬ 
 eners. 
 
 Page Twenty-Eight 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT ADJUSTERS 
 
 No. 71 
 
 No. 72 
 
 No. 73 
 
 DOES NOT PROJECT WHEN 
 SASH IS OPEN. 
 
 No. 75 
 
 FOR SASHES OPENING IN¬ 
 WARDS. 
 
 
 |\/IADE in iron or bronze, except No. 73, which is 
 made in bronze only. Bronze is finished a 
 warm brown color and iron a dead black. All iron 
 hardware has working parts in bronze. 
 
 No. 75 is used for sashes swinging inwards only 
 and is fixed on outside of sashes. 
 
 Page Twenty-Nine 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 OPERATING DEVICES FOR TRANSOMS 
 AND VENTILATORS 
 
 XTO. 116—BRONZE SPRING CATCH. 
 ^ ' Can be operated either by cords or 
 sash pull-hook. This is fitted to transoms 
 and ventilators without extra charge. 
 
 N O. 93—BRONZE SIDE-SPRING 
 CATCH. Specially designed so that 
 cords hang down the jamb. Extra over 
 list prices for fitting this device to transoms 
 (bottom hinged) and pivoted ventilators, 
 82.23 each. 
 
 N O. 109—RACK AND WHEEL 
 OPENER. Positive and foolproof. 
 Made in three sizes : 
 
 No. 109. For transoms 2 feet square. 
 
 Opens 10 inches. 
 
 No. I 10. For transoms 3 \ feet square. 
 
 Opens 1 3 inches. 
 
 No. 111. For large transoms. Opens 18 
 inches. 
 
 See page fifty-five for extras over list prices. 
 These can be fitted to any kind of transom 
 and pivoted ventilators. 
 
 \TO. 115—TWIN SCREW OPENER. 
 ^ ^ Positive and foolproof. Projection 
 from inside face of sash, 2 inches. Can be 
 fitted to transoms and ventilators up to any 
 size. See page fifty-five for extras over list 
 prices. 
 
 \ TO. 107—SIDE-ARM OPENER. Only 
 
 1 ^ suitable for transoms up to 21 inches 
 wide. Projection from inside face of sash, 
 
 2 inches. See page fifty-five for extras over 
 list prices. 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 DOUBLE AND TREBLE GRIP SLIDE BOLTS 
 FOR CASEMENTS OVER FIVE FEET HIGH 
 BARREL BOLTS FOR FRENCH CASEMENTS 
 
 N O. 133—Treble Grip 
 Slide Bolt. Secures 
 sash top, bottom, and center— 
 fitted to all side-hinged case¬ 
 ments over 6 feet 0 inches 
 high. 
 
 N O. 131—Double Grip 
 Slide Bolt. Secures 
 sash in two positions when 
 closed. Fitted to all side- 
 hinged casements over 5 feet 
 0 inches high. 
 
 \TO. 136—Barrel Bolt in 
 ^ ’ bronze. Fitted to first 
 closing half of French case¬ 
 ments. 
 
 IMPORTED FRENCH ESPAGNOLETTE BOLTS 
 
 VV7E can fit to our French casements, Section 1 A swinging inwards in pairs, Espagnolette Bolts made in France. 
 
 These can be supplied in any finish and in various designs to match any period. Photographs and designs 
 will be furnished on application. 
 
 Page Thtrty-One 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc 
 
 LEADED 
 
 GLASS 
 
 STAINED 
 
 GLASS 
 
 I T is a distinct advantage for the manufacturer of the casements to make the leaded 
 glass for same. We manufacture the highest grade of leaded lights, in strong lead 
 cames, or hard metallic setting. Each light is thoroughly cemented both sides and 
 guaranteed absolutely weathertight. 
 
 GLASS 
 
 We carry in stock first quality double thick crystal sheet, i-inch crystal plate glass, 
 and English unflattened crown glass. 
 
 UNFLATTENED CROWN GLASS 
 
 This is used to obtain the uneven effect of the glass used in the residences built in 
 England during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. This effect will be noticed in 
 the photographs and measured drawings of old work found on pages thirty-nine, 
 forty-three, forty-seven and fifty-one. 
 
 We have made a deep study of the sizes of square panes and diamond panes, both 
 in the old work and also in connection with the modern requirements, and we will 
 gladly place this information at the disposal of our customers. Badly proportioned 
 leaded lights can spoil the interior decoration of the room. The diamond panes should 
 be used only in windows where observation from inside is limited. 
 
 Page Thirty-Three 
 
Size of inside squares, 3J inches 41 inches. Cames ^-inch wide. 
 This makes a good design for transoms. 
 
 COMBINATION ART GLASS 
 CAME AND METAL STOP 
 OR GLAZING BEAD 
 
 (PATENT APPLIED FOR) 
 
 B ELOW we give full-size details of a combined came and glass stop bead. 
 This does away with the unsightly putty glazing, which is always an 
 unsatisfactory method when metal sashes are used. This can be applied 
 to all our leaded lights at a slight extra cost, and is set to the steel sashes by 
 means of brass or bronze screws after being bedded in cement. 
 
 Size of diamond panes, 4 inches ■ 6^ 
 inches. 
 
 Cames jj-inch wide. 
 
 H opper ventilator in lower 
 
 PART HAS SIDE WINGS WITH 
 GLASS IN SAME. WHEN VENTILATOR 
 IS OPEN THERE IS NO DOWN DRAFT. 
 THESE ARE VERY SUITABLE FOR 
 CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. 
 
 Page Thirty-Four 
 
 F. S. detail of came and 
 stop mould made of an 
 alloy of lead and 
 antimony. 
 
 F. S. detail of came and 
 stop mould made 
 
ENGLISH DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE IN 
 THE TUDOR AND JACOBEAN PERIODS 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEASURED DRAWINGS 
 
 'T'HE photographs and measured drawings in the following pages were specially 
 prepared for us by Mr. Sydney E. Castle, Architect, London, who is an authority 
 on this style of architecture. The measured drawings are true and accurate, and can 
 be relied upon. 
 
 ’“PHIS measured work was attended with many difficulties, as the owners of these 
 fine examples are jealous of them, and are loth to grant permission to photograph 
 and measure them. We feel, however, that the examples illustrated in the following 
 pages are true types, and are really some of the best examples of the Tudor and 
 Jacobean periods. 
 
 \Y/E publish these photographs and sketches with the hope that our customers may 
 find them useful in designing residence work with casement windows. In the 
 measured drawings we have given dimensions showing the widths of masonry openings, 
 heights of casements and transoms, thickness of stone mullions, sizes of leaded glass 
 panes, both squares and diamond, size of lead cames, and also any peculiarities in the 
 hardware. 
 
 IN connection with the leaded glass in these residences the use of diamond panes 
 was only resorted to where the outlook was necessarily limited. 
 
 I ’HE iron casements and leaded glass shown in these photographs are the same as 
 1 originally put in three centuries ago. 
 
 Page Thirty-Five 
 
UPPER SWELL MANOR HOUSE 
 
 T HIS house is not far from Stow-on-the-Wold, and is a typical example of what 
 is termed the “Cotswold" type of architecture. It is one of the smallest 
 manor houses in England. The date of the house is not known by the present 
 owner, but it may be safely assumed as being of the sixteenth century. The label 
 moulds to the windows give indication of earlier work, but the entrance porch is a 
 Jacobean addition. The iron casement windows are of the flat-bar type, both the 
 frame and sash being made of 1 i inches by J-inch wrought iron. The fastener 
 plates are interesting, and are, without doubt, contemporary with the windows. The 
 glasses used in the leaded glass are varied in color and of rare quality. There are 
 minor windows with diamond panes, as indicated in the smaller sketches on the 
 measured drawings, but these are used only where the outlook is limited. 
 
 The roof is of gray stone slates, which vary in thickness and in color. No small 
 part of the dignity of the Cotswold building comes from the steep pitched roofs and 
 the severe outlines of the gable ends. Both are inherent in the material and in the 
 craft in using it; naturally, William Morris loved the countryside when it so preached 
 his gospel. 
 
WINDOW AT UPPER SWELL NR 
 STOW - ON - THE - WOLD, gSlosteishs 
 
 THE MANOR. HOVJE 
 
 fef 
 
 SECTION! 
 
 
 
 
 
 h 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Y 
 
 
 
 
 bx 
 
 > 
 
 || OPEN II 
 
 I IRON 
 |CA/£ 
 
 pfr 
 
 
 P 
 
 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 — Y 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 V\ 
 
 — 
 
 ^r- 
 
 f 
 
 
 :< 
 
 V 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 | 
 
 > 
 
 
 7 
 
 " \V\ 
 
 
 3 
 
 -CENTRE LINE. 
 
 Si 
 
 iiiS 
 
 m 
 
 
 PART ELEVATION 
 
 
 i t. o 
 
 -i-h*m- 
 
 SCALE Of EEET 
 
 BACK PLATE & TURNBVCKLL 
 
 QVADRANT ENDJ 
 
WESTWOOD, WORCESTERSHIRE 
 
 1586 
 
 T HIS window was selected mainly on account of the singular interest attached 
 to the design of the leaded glass, which was originally the treatment of all the 
 windows. The “arms” in the transoms are of one general design, and are 
 those of the Pakingtons. The diamond glass is beautifully proportioned and is slightly 
 tinted without disturbing the outlook. The hardware is of little consequence, and it 
 is possible that more elaborate hardware was once in position. Some of the smithy 
 work at this period produced light scrolls, which were quite useless for the purpose 
 and soon fell into disuse. 
 
 The house stands in a beautiful park, and a photograph can hardly do justice to a 
 pile of buildings which are cited as a fine example of a brick house of this period. 
 
 Page Forty 
 
WESTWGDD 
 
 WORCESTER 
 
 DETAIL OF 
 MEASURED 
 
 window: 
 
 
 immi 
 
 Ml 
 
 iwfi 
 
 w 
 
 wwi 
 
 mm 
 
 mm 
 
 m 
 
 mm 
 
 zmr 
 
 m 
 
 if# 
 
 $H&\. 
 
 M# 
 
 w 
 
 mm 
 
 •£:& 
 
 - 
 
 Page Forty-Two 
 
KNOLE, KENT 
 
 1485-1603 
 
 T HIS is one of the most interesting residences of its type in the world, and has 
 been associated with the Sackville family since 1603. The date of the house 
 begins with the original buildings in 1483, but from observations and references 
 Mr. Castle made it is evident that this particular window he measured dates from 
 the beginning of the Sackville possession in 1603. The stonework has become 
 impoverished to the windows generally, but every care is being observed in restoration 
 work to reproduce native lines and feeling. 
 
 The detailed photograph gives a type of bay window, the proportions of which are 
 immediately engaging. The casement sash is made of 1 4 inches by 4-inch flat iron 
 with L-shaped outside frame. The outside quadrant adjusters are fine examples, and 
 the push-out handles on the sills of the sashes are peculiar. The “ arms ’ in the 
 stained-glass transom lights are those of Bishop Cranmer, this room having been 
 associated with him. 
 
 The small sketch in the measured drawing showing the diamond panes is of a 
 window largely used in the court and also in the main front where observation was 
 not required from inside. The glass is varied in color from dark green to amber. 
 The measurements and photographs were taken by kind permission of Lord Sackville. 
 
WINDOW TO COURT, KNOLE, KENT. 
 
 m 
 
 M 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 = 
 
 L= 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 .1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 S 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 1 
 
 t 
 
 1 
 
 
 HALF ELEVATION 
 
 type or: 
 
 GENERAL : 
 WINDOW/ 
 TO COVRT 
 
 ovtjide : 
 
 QUADRA Ml 
 -STAY : 
 
 DIAMOND PANE 5 
 
 JYDNEY L CASTLE 
 HENS ET DELT H912; 
 
 Page Forty-Seven 
 
ASTON HALL, WARWICKSHIRE 
 
 1618-1631 
 
 T HE window shown on the measured drawing is of an orthodox type of the late 
 sixteenth or early seventeenth century, and is of simple and pleasing proportions. 
 The glasses are very thin and uneven, but quite clear in vision. The casement 
 sash is of a flat-bar type, made out of 1 i inches by i-inch wrought iron, hung on pivot 
 hinges, which, unfortunately, have become in a rather bad condition owing to neglect. 
 The hardware, without being of uncommon type, is simple and not without interest. 
 The stone mullions give an instance of the beginning of the enriched Jacobean feeling, 
 and give a fine breadth to the whole window. 
 
 Aston Hall is a brick-and-stone building, rich in historical associations, but, unfor¬ 
 tunately, suffering from want of proper upkeep. 
 
 Page Forty-Eight 
 
WIDOW TO FRONT, ASTON I4,|8_l31 
 
 : Warwick. : 
 
 Page Fifty-One 
 
AuU E DG1 e S i OORN ERJ Souw BED 
 
 INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO. 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
 JAMESTOWN NEW YORK 
 
 Page Fifty-Three 
 
CASEMENTS, FIXED SASHES, AND VENTILATORS, IN SOLID ROLLED-STEEL INCLUDING HARDWARE 
 
 NOTE.—These prices include for frames wilh square heads and prepared for glass in one square. Sea page 5 for complete specifications. 
 
 FRENCH WINDOWS (Double Folding Casements) 
 TO SWING INWARDS IN PAIRS 
 
 SYMBOL “ D.F.I." 
 
 h 
 
 Height 
 
 Quality Quality 
 
 No. r No. 2 
 
 (See page 19 for half full size de 
 
 ails) 
 
 (Se 
 
 ' 0" 
 
 Under 2' 6" 
 
 *21.15 
 
 *18.75 
 
 Width Height 
 
 Quality 
 No. 1 
 
 Quality 
 No 2 
 
 Width 
 
 
 Under 3' 0" 
 
 »*-75 
 
 *9-35 
 
 
 
 
 
 ' 0" 
 
 Under 3' 6" 
 
 22-35 
 
 ■9-95 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 3' 0" 
 
 *68.70 
 
 *66.75 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 ' 0" 
 
 Under 4' 0” 
 
 *3-55 
 
 21.15 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 3' 6" 
 
 74-3° 
 
 69.45 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 ' 0" 
 
 Under 4' 6 " 
 
 24-75 
 
 22-35 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 4' 0” 
 
 77-*5 
 
 72.15 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 ' 0” 
 
 Under 5' 0" 
 
 3°-75 
 
 27-75 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 4' 6” 
 
 82.20 
 
 77-15 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 Not 
 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 5' o” 
 
 88.20 
 
 83-15 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 made 5' 0" 
 
 or over 
 
 
 Under 4' 0" Under 5' 6 " 
 
 103.95 
 
 97.65 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 CASEMENTS SIDE-HINGED TO SWING INWARDS 
 
 SYMBOL “S.H.I.” 
 
 THREE-POINTSECTION No. IA 
 
 aage 8 for f 
 
 II 
 
 ize detail 
 
 ) 
 
 (Seep 
 
 ge 14 for full 
 
 Height 
 
 
 Quality Quality 
 No. 1 No. 2 
 
 Width 
 
 Height 
 
 
 Under 3' 
 
 0" 
 
 *34-20 
 
 *31.80 
 
 Under 2' 0” 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 6” 
 
 Under 3' 
 
 6" 
 
 35-4° 
 
 33-00 
 
 Under 2' 0" 
 
 Under 3' 
 
 0" 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 0" 
 
 36-75 
 
 34-35 
 
 Under 2’ 0" 
 
 Under 3' 
 
 6 " 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 6 " 
 
 39-15 
 
 36-75 
 
 Under 2' 0' 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 0" 
 
 Under 5' 
 
 0” 
 
 43.20 
 
 39.60 
 
 Under 2' 0" 
 
 Under 4' 
 
 6" 
 
 Under 5' 
 
 6 " 
 
 49-5° 
 
 46.50 
 
 Under z' 0" 
 
 Under 5' 
 
 0" 
 
 Under 6' 
 
 Under 6' 
 
 6" 
 
 51.60 
 
 56.45 
 
 48.60 
 
 53-5° 
 
 Not 
 
 made 5' 
 
 0" 
 
 Under 7' 
 
 0" 
 
 60.00 
 
 57.00 
 
 
 
 
 TWO-POINT SECTION No. 2A 
 
 details) 
 
 28.60 
 33- 2 5 
 
 SAFETY CLEANING CASEMENTS—PIVOTED 
 VERTICALLY 
 
 SYMBOL " V.P." 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. 1C 
 
 (See page 10 for half full size details) 
 
 Width 
 
 Height 
 
 Quality 
 No. 1 
 
 Quality 
 No. z 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 3' 0" 
 
 *39-35 
 
 *36-95 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 3' 6" 
 
 40.85 
 
 38 45 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 4' 0" 
 
 42 35 
 
 39-95 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 4' 6" 
 
 44.80 
 
 42,40 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 5'o” 
 
 47.80 
 
 45.40 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 o 1 ' Under 5' 6" 
 
 55-25 ; 
 
 52.25 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 6'0" 
 
 57-65 
 
 54-65 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 6'6“ 
 
 62.55 
 
 59-55 
 
 Under 2' 
 
 0" Under 7' 0" 
 
 66.15 
 
 63-15 
 
 TWO-POINT SECTION No. 2C 
 
 (Full size details same as Section 2S on page I 4) 
 Width Height Qsfy 
 
 Under 2 
 Under 2 
 Under 2 
 Under 2 
 
 Under 2 
 
 " Under 2' £ 
 
 " Under 3' 6 
 " Under 4' c 
 “ Under 4' £ 
 
 *3«-35 
 
 3*-95 
 
 33- «5 
 
 34- 35 
 
 3°-75 
 
 3*-95 
 
 FRENCH WINDOWS (Double Folding Casements) 
 TO SWING OUTWARDS IN PAIRS 
 
 SYMBOL " D.F." 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. 1 
 
 (See page 17 for full size details) 
 
 Quality Quality 
 
 TWO-POINT SECTION No. 
 
 (See page 12 for full size details) 
 
 Quality Quality 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. I 
 
 TWO-POINT SECTION No. 
 
 14 for full size details l 
 
 Under 4' 1 
 Under 4 
 Under 4 
 
 Under 6 ‘ 
 Under 6' 6 ' 
 Under 7' o' 
 
 ’ Under 2 
 “ Under 3' 
 " Under 3 
 * Under 4 
 " Under 4 
 " Under 5 
 
 54-3° 
 
 56.70 
 
 $45-3° 
 
 47.70 
 
 Not made 5' c 
 
 TRANSOMS TOP HINGED TO SWING OUTWARDS 
 
 SYMBOL "T.H." 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. I TWO-POINT SECTION No. 2 
 
 (See page 6 for full size details) (Seepage 12 for full size details) 
 
 eight ' Width Haight 
 
 Under a' o" Under 3'o” $28.50 
 Under a'o" Under 3'6” 2970 
 
 Under 2' o" Under 4' o" 30.90 
 
 Under 2' o" Under 2't 
 Under 2'o” Under 3'1 
 :8.50 Under 2'0“ Under 3't 
 
 1 size details) 
 
 (See page 14 for fu 
 
 II size details) 
 
 Quality Quality 
 No. 1 No. 2 
 
 Width Height 
 
 Quality Quality 
 No. 1 No. 2 
 
 ' *32-»o *29-7° 
 
 Under 2' 0" Under 2' 6 
 
 *21.15 *19-95 
 
 ' 33-3° 3°-9° 
 
 Under 2' 0” Under 3' 0 
 
 21.75 20.55 
 
 34.65 32.25 
 
 Under 1' 0" Under 3' 6 
 
 " 22.35 21.15 
 
 TRANSOMS—BOTTOM HINGED TO SWING 
 INWARDS 
 
 SYMBOL “B.H." 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. IA TWO-POINT SECTION No. 2A 
 
 (See page 
 
 Under 2' o" Under 
 Under 2' o" Under 
 Under z' o" Under 
 
 PIVOTED VENTILATORS TO SWING ON 
 HORIZONTAL PIVOTS 
 
 SYMBOL " H.P." 
 
 THREE-POINT SECTION No. IS TWO-POINT SECTION No. 2S 
 
 (See page 10 for half full size details) (See page 14 for full size details) 
 
 Under 2' o’’ Under 3' o' $30.60 
 Under 2' o" Under 3' 6 " 3s.80 
 Under 2' o" Under 4' o" 33.15 
 
 Width 
 
 Height 
 
 Quality 
 No. 1 
 
 Quality 
 No 2 
 
 Under 2' 0" 
 
 Under 2' 0“ 
 
 *16.65 
 
 *15-45 
 
 Under 2' 0" 
 
 Under 2' 6 " 
 
 17.25 
 
 16.05 
 
 Under 2' 0" 
 
 Under 3' 0" 
 
 .8- .5 
 
 16.95 
 
 FIXED SASHES 
 
 Section Sectio 
 
 STORM SASHES AND 
 SASHES FOR DOUBLE 
 GLAZING 
 
 (See page 22 for full size details) 
 
EXTRAS OVER LIST PRICES 
 
 EXTRA WIDTHS 
 
 Casements, Transoms, and Ventilators over 2 feet 0 inches 
 
 and French Casements over 4 feet 0 inches 
 
 Three-Point Section No. I . . . . $0.30 per inch 
 
 Two-Point Section No. 2.22 per inch 
 
 Fixed Sashes and Storm Sashes over 2 feet 0 inches 
 
 Section No. I.$0.1 3 per inch 
 
 Section No. 2.12 per inch 
 
 SHAPED HEADS 
 
 Casements with Semi-circular, Segmental, and Gothic Heads 
 
 Section No. 1.$8.23 each 
 
 Section No. 2.6.45 each 
 
 French Casements, Double these prices for both sections 
 
 Fixed Sashes . . One-half these prices both sections 
 
 No. 110 for Transoms 3^ feet square, opens 15 
 
 inches, Iron and Bronze.$2.50 each 
 
 No. I 1 1 for large Transoms, opens 18 inches, all 
 
 Bronze.$7.50 each 
 
 Iron and Bronze.3.25 each 
 
 No. 115 Twin Screw Opener, made according to 
 size of transom. 
 
 Transoms up to I 8 inches wide, all Bronze $3.00 each 
 
 Iron and Bronze.2.50 each 
 
 Transoms up to 24 inches wide, all Bronze 4.50 each 
 
 Iron and Bronze.4.00 each 
 
 Transoms up to 36 inches wide, all Bronze 7.50 each 
 Iron and Bronze.6.00 each 
 
 CORDS AND BRONZE CLEAT HOOKS 
 
 For operating any of the above transom 
 
 devices, add.«1.10 each 
 
 CIRCULAR ON PLAN (Bent to Radius) 
 Casements Bent on Plan to Radius 
 
 Section No. I..$8.25 each 
 
 Section No. 2.6.45 each 
 
 French Casements . Double these prices both sections 
 Fixed Sashes . One-half these prices both sections 
 
 STEEL MUNTINS 
 
 Casements, Fixed Sashes, etc., divided into Panes 
 by Steel Muntins 
 
 Sections Nos. 1 and 2, see page 1 5 for 
 
 F.S. details. Add to list price . . .$0.67 per pane 
 
 STIFFENING OR SADDLE BARS FOR 
 LEADED GLASS 
 
 Standard size --inch by J-inch, including 
 
 riveting into sashes..$0.52 each 
 
 METAL STOP BEADS (GLAZING BEADS) 
 FOR HOLDING IN THE GLASS 
 In Steel, with corners welded, set 
 
 by brass on bronze screws .$0.22 per lineal foot 
 This same price applies to glazing bars added to top or bottom 
 of casements and fixed sashes to permit glazing to be continued 
 above or below. 
 
 BRONZE DOUBLE BAR ADJUSTER 
 
 Fitted to Casements opening outwards 
 
 Single Casements, add..$1.85 each 
 
 French Casements.3.75 per pair 
 
 OPERATING DEVICES FOR TRANSOMS AND 
 VENTILATORS, SEE PAGE 30 FOR ILLUS¬ 
 TRATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS 
 
 No. 93 Side-Spring Catch with Pulleys allowing 
 cords to hang down the jambs, add . $2.25 each 
 
 No. 107 Side-Arm Opener, only suitable for 
 Transoms up to 21 inches wide, all Bronze $3.00 each 
 
 Iron and bronze.0.90 each 
 
 Rack and Wheel Opener made in three sizes. 
 
 No. 109 for Transoms 2 feet square, opens 10 
 
 inches, all Bronze.$3.00 each 
 
 No. 109 for Transoms 2 feet square, opens 10 
 
 inches, Iron and Bronze.$1.00 each 
 
 No. 110 for Transoms 3$ feet square, opens 1 5 
 inches, all Bronze.$4.50 each 
 
 EXTRA COAT HARD-DRYING ENAMEL 
 List prices include for two coats of paint. If extra coat 
 of enamel is required add to prices of casements and 
 fixed sashes 5 per cent. 
 
 PATENT PIVOT FOR SAFETY CLEANING 
 Casements side-hinged swinging outwards on upper 
 floors can be cleaned from inside by fitting our 
 patent pivot. Add to list prices of sections 
 Nos. 1 and 2.$7.50 each 
 
 See page I I for illustrations 
 
 FRENCH CASEMENT DOORS 
 Steel Kick Plates .... $1.80 per square foot 
 Bronze Rim Lock and Lever handles, allowing 
 doors to be opened and locked from both sides, 
 including steel lock rail, add . . $25.00 per pair 
 
 SETTING 
 In Wood Frames 
 
 Up to 5 feet 6 inches high, Casements . $3.75 each 
 
 Fixed Sashes.3.00 each 
 
 Over 5 feet 6 inches high, Casements 5.25 each 
 
 Fixed Sashes.4.50 each 
 
 In Stone Jambs and Mullions 
 
 Up to 5 feet 6 inches high, Casements . .$4.85 each 
 
 Fixed Sashes.4.10 each 
 
 Over 5 feet 6 inches high, Casements 6.35 each 
 
 Fixed Sashes.5.60 each 
 
 French Casements double the above prices according to 
 height. 
 
 Add 1 5 cents per mile to cover time, fares, and travelling 
 expenses, basing the mileage from the nearest branch 
 office or from the factory. 
 
 ALL OUR SECTIONS CAN BE MADE IN EX¬ 
 TRUDED BRONZE. SPECIAL PRICES 
 ON APPLICATION 
 
 TERMS OF PAYMENT 
 
 All prices include delivery F.O.B. Jamestown, N.Y. 
 
 Contracts not set by us are net thirty days ; 2 per cent, 
 cash ten days. 
 
 Contracts set by us the terms will be as follows: 50 per 
 cent, of contract amount on delivery at the building, 
 30 per cent, monthly according to the value of work 
 set each month, and final 20 per cent, thirty days 
 after completion of setting. 
 
 Page Fifty-Five 
 
INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT CO., Inc. 
 
 PARTIAL LIST OF BUILDINGS IN WHICH 
 OUR CASEMENT WINDOWS HAVE 
 BEEN OR ARE BEING INSTALLED 
 
 RESIDENCES 
 
 Rumsey Residence, Lansing. Bley & Lyman, Architects, 
 Buffalo. 
 
 Stern Residence, Rochester, N.Y. H. M. Stern, Architect. 
 Mathews Residence, Buffalo, N.Y. George Cary, Architect. 
 Frey Residence, Rochester, N.Y. James B. Arnold, 
 Architect. 
 
 H. R. Rea Residence, Sewickley, Pa. McClure & Spahr, 
 Architects. 
 
 Hugh Moren Residence, Pittsburgh. 
 
 Mrs. John Moren Residence, Pittsburgh. 
 
 J. F. Bell Residence, Minneapolis. Wm. C. Whitney, 
 Architect. 
 
 Geo. Tener Residence, Sewicldey, Pa. Rutan & Russell, 
 Architects. 
 
 Beekman Residence, Newport, R.I. 
 
 John Bindley Residence, Pittsburgh. 
 
 Miss A. B. Jennings Residence, New York. Thomas Nash, 
 Architect. 
 
 Henry A. Strong Residence, Rochester, N.Y. Crandall and 
 Strobel. 
 
 King Residence, Winona, Minn. Geo. W. Maher, Architect, 
 Chicago. 
 
 H. M. Tilford Residence, New York. Hiss & Weekes, 
 Architects. 
 
 R. A. Sibley Residence, Rochester, N.Y. Wm. H. Miller, 
 
 Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 S. Hirsch Residence, Niagara Falls. Wright & Kremers, 
 
 Architects. 
 
 Stuart Duncan Residence, Newport, R.I. J. Russell Pope, 
 Architect. 
 
 P. Burnett Residence, Wilmington, Del. Brown & Whiteside, 
 Architects. 
 
 Pencoyd Residence, Cynwyd, Pa. 
 
 Luddington Residence, Pittston, N.Y. Otto Block, Architect. 
 H. R. Verran Residence, Sea Gate, N.Y. W. L. Stoddart, 
 Architect. 
 
 Mrs. E. Morris Residence, Chicago. Howard Shaw, 
 Architect. 
 
 COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND SCHOOLS 
 
 Cornell University, Prudence Risley Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 
 William H. Miller, Architect. 
 
 Ithaca High School, Ithaca, N.Y. W. H. Miller, Architect. 
 Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, N.Y. Osgood 
 Holland. 
 
 Princeton University. Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, 
 Architects. 
 
 East Academic Bldg., West Point. Cram, Goodhue and 
 Ferguson, Architects. 
 
 Catholic University, Dining Hall. Murphy & Olmsted, 
 Architects, Washington. 
 
 PUBLIC BUILDINGS 
 
 City Hospital, Ithaca, N.Y. Gibb &c Waltz, Architects. 
 
 H. A. Sherwin Library, Willoughby, O. Abram Garfield, 
 Architect. 
 
 Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Bank, Newark, Del. L. B. 
 Jacobs, Architect. 
 
 National Geographic Society Bldg., Washington, D.C. A. B. 
 Heaton, Architect. 
 
 Bank, Gowanda, N.Y. E. H. Moeller, Architect. 
 
 Museum of Fine Arts, Minneapolis, Minn. McKim, Mead 
 and White, Architects. 
 
 Atheneum Library, Boston, Mass. Bigelow & Wadsworth, 
 Architects. 
 
 People’s Nat. Bank, Steubenville, O. Peterson & Clark, 
 Architects. 
 
 M. E. Church Chapel, Erie, Pa. Alden & Harlow, 
 Architects. 
 
 Church of Sacred Heart, Buffalo, N.Y. Carl Schmill, 
 Architect. 
 
 Farmers’ Bank Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Edward C. May, 
 Architect. 
 
 Emergency Hospital, Washington, D.C. Nathan Wyeth, 
 Architect. 
 
 APARTMENT HOUSES AND HOTELS 
 Rollins & Schuttler Apts., Chicago, Ill. Marshall & Fox, 
 Architects. 
 
 Biltmore Hotel, New York. Warren & Wetmore, Architects. 
 Butler Apts., Erie, Pa. Joseph Lee, Architect. 
 
 Dillinger Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred K. Scheibler, 
 Architect. 
 
 Dr. Pusey Apts., Chicago, 111. Perkins, Fellows & Hamilton, 
 Architects. 
 
 OFFICE BUILDINGS 
 
 Western & Southern Life Insurance Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 Hake & Kuck, Architects. 
 
 Dominion Square Land Bldg., Montreal, Can. Brown and 
 Vallance, Architects. 
 
 Bleuery Street Bldg., Montreal, Can. Brown & Vallance, 
 Architects. 
 
 Collateral Loan Bldg., Boston. C. H. Blackall, Architect. 
 Simons Natural Development Bldg., Chicago. Holsman and 
 Hunt, Architects. 
 
 Minneapolis Gateway Bldg., Minneapolis. Hewitt & Brown, 
 Architects. 
 
 Consolidated Gas Bldg., New York. Consolidated Gas Co., 
 Architect (Mr. Stark, Engineer). 
 
 Boston Edison Co., Boston. Mass. Bigelow & Wadsworth, 
 Architects. 
 
 Pjsge Fifty-Six