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2. The sneaky, smart reasons malls have no windows - AOL

   www.aol.com/sneaky-smart-reasons-malls-no...

   The sneaky, smart reasons malls have no windows. Parija Kavilanz, CNN. June 22, 2024 at 7:00 AM. Decades ago, Americans flocked to Main Street to shop. A string of small family-owned stores stood ...

3. Insulated glazing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulated_glazing

   EURO 68 wooden window profile with insulated glazing. Insulating glass (IG) consists of two or more glass window panes separated by a space to reduce heat transfer across a part of the building envelope. A window with insulating glass is commonly known as double glazing or a double-paned window, triple glazing or a triple-paned window, or ...

4. Glazing (window) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glazing_(window)

   Glazing (window) Pane transport rack. Glazing, which derives from the Middle English for 'glass', is a part of a wall or window, made of glass. [1][2] Glazing also describes the work done by a professional "glazier". Glazing is also less commonly used to describe the insertion of ophthalmic lenses into an eyeglass frame.

5. Pann's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pann's

   Website. www.panns.com. Pann's is a coffee shop restaurant in the Westchester neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, known for its history, role in movies, and distinctive architecture. The restaurant was opened by husband and wife George and Rena Poulos in 1958. [1][2] It is also known for its neon sign, [3] Googie architecture, and 1950s ...

6. Hotel Redondo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_Redondo

   Hundreds of double hung windows ensured that every room was “touched by the Sun” at some point in the day. Windows throughout the third floor level were 15-over-1 style. The upper pane was divided into a central pane surrounded by 14 smaller framed panes. Second floor windows were simple double-hung panes with no grids.

7. Chemosphere - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemosphere

   Chemosphere. The Chemosphere is a modernist house in Los Angeles, California, designed by John Lautner in 1960. The building, which the Encyclopædia Britannica once called "the most modern home built in the world", [1] is admired both for the ingenuity of its solution to the problem of the site and for its unique octagonal design.