The phrase "aisle window" is not correct in English as it combines two conflicting terms.
It is typically used to describe a seating preference on an airplane, but it should be "aisle seat" or "window seat" instead.
Example: "I prefer to sit in an aisle seat for easier access to the restroom."
Alternatives: "aisle seat" or "window seat".
The question would be: "Aisle, window or single?" I invite any airline that wants to organize that to give me a call.
It allows passengers to select seats in certain parts of the plane, like the aisle, window or exit rows, for fees of $5 to $25, depending on the location of the seats and destination of their flights.
Anyone can set a Free Seat Alert on existing or future flights to get them out of the middle and in to an aisle, window or more specific seat.
The seat you choose in your row depends on your personal preference (for example, aisle, window, or middle).
The interior is typically lit by large aisle windows, instead of a clerestory, and has an open and spacious feeling, as of a columned hall.
There were other reasons for covering up the rose, chancel and aisle windows with sheets of drywall: to insulate neighbors from the music and isolate the fragile stained glass from sound vibrations.
The aisle windows and all the windows in the north transept are Decorated, while in the south transept one window is Decorated and all the others are Perpendicular.
These include the west front, the nave, the six-light aisle windows and the Tudor-style chapels and windows in the north east corner.
This is flanked by two aisle windows with plate tracery, the one to the right having four lights, and that to the left five lights.
The emphasis placed on the sweeping roof by the great aisle windows struck a balance to the great area the church enclosed.
The wall at the eastern end the presbytery, probably built after 1260, has a large window which features an upper rose and elaborate tracery; the aisle windows are simple paired lancets recessed within an arch.
