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Why are French doors called… French doors?

What we call French doors trace back to Renaissance Europe. Architects and builders in Italy and France wanted larger glazed openings to bring more light and air into rooms. They designed tall windows you could open and step through onto a balcony. The name “French” stuck because the style became especially associated with French domestic and palace architecture.

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Read more about the article Condensation on the outside of double-glazed windows: Why It happens at this time of year.
the question how written by finger on wet glass with blurred lights in background.

Condensation on the outside of double-glazed windows: Why It happens at this time of year.

As autumn mornings settle in, many homeowners notice an unusual sight: a fine layer of condensation forming on the outside of their double-glazed windows. At first glance, this can seem worrying—especially for those who’ve invested in modern, energy-efficient glazing. In fact, this phenomenon is a sign of high performance, not a fault. Here’s why it happens, what it means for your home, and how to manage it.

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Continue ReadingCondensation on the outside of double-glazed windows: Why It happens at this time of year.