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MARQUEE <br />BRICK AND CAST STONE <br />MASONRY BONDED WITH MORTAR <br />MOLDING <br />MODERN MINIMALIST HOUSE <br />Mansard roof — a roof with a double slope on all <br />four sides, with the lower slope being much <br />steeper. <br />Marker — a plaque located on or near a historic <br />site, building, structure, or object; usually put in <br />place by a government agency or a private <br />organization. <br />Marquee — a projecting exterior structure placed <br />over the entrance of a building, common for <br />theaters and hotels, that displays the name of the <br />building and/or relative information typically in a <br />large font and surrounded by lights. <br />Masonry — stone, brick, concrete blocks, etc. <br />used to form walls and other parts of a building. <br />Materials, — the substance of which something is <br />composed or constructed. <br />Meeting rail — either the bottom rail of the top <br />sash or the top rail of the bottom sash; closes the <br />joint completely when the window is shut. <br />Modillion — a horizontal bracket that supports a <br />cornice on its underside, often has the form of a <br />scroll; called a Nock modillion when a flat block. <br />Molding — linear decorative trim in various <br />geometric profiles. <br />Modern Minimalist — housing built from 1935 to <br />1950, largely constructed immediately following <br />World War 11, in large tract -housing <br />developments. The houses are relatively small <br />one-story structures with low or intermediate roof <br />pitches with the eave or rake near the exterior <br />wall, There is a lack of decorative detailing and <br />typically a front facing gable. <br />Mortar — a paste -like mixture installed between <br />masonry units such as brick or stone. It is usually <br />made of cement, lime, water, and sand. <br />Design Standards for the City of Pariis, Texas 147 <br />