Prop it up with whatever size wood you want opening to be. Then hold window down with rubber straps to wall. Use eyelets screwed into wall to attach rubber strap hooks.
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Great idea, I've been drawing a blank! Could easily make this adjustable too. Selection of blocks on a cord at each window?Prop it up with whatever size wood you want opening to be. Then hold window down with rubber straps to wall. Use eyelets screwed into wall to attach rubber strap hooks.
That will work for some of my windows that are under my eaves. I think so anyway, I'll need a few feet of chain to reach but that's ok. Love your color scheme by the way!The windows on my co-op are also hinged at the top and I simply use a hook and eye or hook and chain to hold them in the open position.View attachment 1344057 This is not the best photo but is the 1I could find the quickest on my phone at the moment. I think there are better photos in the article that I posted about my co-op I'll have to look later when I get done at work
Thanks, that was mid paint job ..... The 1st shade of green was not quite what I expected once I started putting it on the side of the building.That will work for some of my windows that are under my eaves. I think so anyway, I'll need a few feet of chain to reach but that's ok. Love your color scheme by the way!
Brass is corrosion resistant,,,Wow, this is an awesome forum! So many great ideas!
My problem with just using a chain/eyehook upwards was that I did not have an anchor point above each window that I could use as my rafters aren't centered above my windows. My windows are too flexible to just attach on one side as the entire window would twist.
The cabinet hinge looks very promising as does a 1x2 with the two snap hooks. Would a brass cabinet hinge be okay to use outside?