Prewar streets hold together because the windows agree with each other: divided-lite patterns, deep sills, sashes that sit back in the wall. This study explores replacement that keeps that agreement — matching sightlines and grille patterns, keeping the reveal depth, and choosing colors from the era’s register rather than today’s.
It pairs naturally with the housing stock in Upper Arlington and Bexley, where much of the street’s character lives in its window pattern. The windows service produces it; the discipline is what keeps a new window from reading as an interruption.