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  2. Corvallis High School (Oregon) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corvallis_High_School_(Oregon)

    [10] [11] Several small architectural items from the original school were salvaged and used in the new building, including two brass chandeliers from the school's original auditorium, and two wrought iron "Juliet"-style decorative balconies from the school's east-facing facade, which were integrated into the new theater.

  3. Balcony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balcony

    The traditional Maltese balcony is a wooden, closed balcony projecting from a wall. In contrast, a Juliet balcony does not protrude out of the building. It is usually part of an upper floor, with a balustrade only at the front, resembling a small loggia. A modern Juliet balcony often involves a metal barrier placed in front of a high window ...

  4. Balconet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balconet

    Balconets or Juliet balconies can be made from various materials. As they used to be made out of stone quite often, with modern advances there has been more options to create aesthetically pleasing balconets. Newer Juliet balconies can range from glass panels to stainless steel, to provide a more modern look to a building. [citation needed]

  5. Captain Stirling Hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Stirling_Hotel

    A balcony in the gable has a round arched opening with concrete moulding, and a juliet balcony with wrought iron tracery between the concrete balustrades. [11] The bottle shop has rendered and painted masonry walls, with a distinctive asbestos clad butterfly roof and steel framed windows.

  6. Porchester Square - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porchester_Square

    first floor juliet balconies with wrought iron railings; multiple cornices; roofline balustrades. [1] The terrace of houses on the northern side of the square back onto the garden, without an intervening road, in the manner of at least three other nearby squares.

  7. Gallery (New Orleans) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallery_(New_Orleans)

    Early gallery designs were inspired by wrought-iron balcony railings, featuring patterns like the cathedral arch and scrollwork. Cast iron posts were used to support the extended galleries. A surviving example can still be observed at 529–531 Governor Nicholls Street. [13] Highly ornate multi-story cast-iron galleries appeared in the 1850s.