In our most recent summary we see our recent houses and extensions that offer traditional Bay windows a contemporary turn.
Border windows, which can be found frequently in the UK in the Victorian and Edwardian houses, usually include a number of angled windows that protrude from the facade of a building.
Here we have collected seven modern interpretations, including an angular extension, dressed by terracotta, and a twice high bay window in stone.

Hackney Bay House, Great Britain, according to Material Works
The Studio Material Works based in London expanded this Victorian home in Hackney with a large window with double heights, which contains visual information from the house of the house.
The rear extension is in natural stone and creates a number of open, light -filled living spaces on the ground floor and the intermediate floor of the house.
Find out more about Hackney Bay House ›

Terzetto, Great Britain, from conform architects
The architecture studio corresponds to architects to create the terzetto expansion in this apartment in Hampstead, London.
The expansion was defined by a geometric shape and was modeled on the components of a bay window-intalled socket, column and gable and contains an open kitchen and a living room.
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The Bay Window House Hackney, Great Britain, by Gundry & Ducker
The architecture studio Gundry & Ducker designed a white -painted lorbate window to combine the existing exterior of this Victorian house in Hackney with its new rear extension.
The studio was commissioned by the customers to maintain the Victorian characteristics of the house, which were renewed with a fresh color palette to “bring some character and drama into the house”.
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Woodbury Residence, Great Britain, by architecture
The Woodbury Residence's brick facade in North -London was designed by the local architectural studio with a bay window that subsequently imitates the appearance of its Edwardian neighbors.
The house was laid out for an older inhabitant and contains a fully accessible living room on the ground floor on the ground floor, a seat of which is framed by the bay window of the house.
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Freeholder, Great Britain, by Mole Architects
UK Studio Mole Architects designed this house in Wells-Next-the-Sea, Norfolk, as well as an ad hoc cluster of huts and terraces in the region.
The living spaces on the first floor of the house, which consist of three connected blocks, are supplemented by a projected bay window with Corten steel, which connects two volumes of the house.
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Lewisham Loggias, Great Britain, by OEB Architects
This colorful expansion of the Loft Loft in Lewisham, which was completed by OEB Architects in London, takes Cues from Italian Palazzos and paintings for adding colonnade bay windows.
Red and yellow architraves defined the exterior of the expansion. In the meantime, the volume contains a new primary bedroom, an EN suite bathroom and a walk-in wardrobe.
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Aden Grove, Great Britain, by Emil Eve Architects
The local studio Emil Eve Architects added this terraced Victorian House in Newington Green, London, a square loft and a back expansion.
In terracotta tiles, the rear extension on the ground floor is the shape of an enlarged bay window and is equipped with a large seat and a sliding window.
Find out more about Aden Grove ›