paneless

Related to paneless: Window washers

paneless

(ˈpeɪnlɪs)
adj
(Building) (of a building or window) without panes of glass
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
The front was, as I had once seen it in a dream, but a well- like wall, very high and very fragile-looking, perforated with paneless windows: no roof, no battlements, no chimneys--all had crashed in.
For his installation, Khoury spent six days draping colorful fabric from the building's paneless windows.
When she describes having the Spanish flu while living in a window-full but paneless hotel room in Kiev, Teffi practises what her fellow emigre Shklovsky called "estrangement", or "defamiliarisation" - the artistic practice of describing "things as they are perceived and not as they are known".
Paneless ways to beat damp SOME 9 of our double-glazing has condensation between the panes.
I had great difficulty understanding my Liberian colleagues' accents, even when I was able to hear them speaking over the noise of downtown traffic, street life, and car horns blaring through the paneless windows of our meeting rooms.
The flashes in the paneless window, the silence that swallowed the last shot.
Branches sprang from its three chimneys and all ground- floor windows remained boarded up, although the empty upstairs rooms could be glimpsed through paneless windows.
In June it introduced 100 percent recyclable bottles with a unique paneless design that looks like glass.
Although the buildings date from different eras--early 17th to early 20th centuries--they look the same: rough-hewn limestone walls, pitched slate roofs, paneless window openings fitted with wooden shutters.
From the paneless window I watch the Lacandones wander like ghosts in the open market.
Whispering ragged children stare in paneless windows.
In those four months, prisoners in Yanamayo (at an altitude of 12,000 feet) and Chacapalca (at 15,000 feet and eight hours from the nearest village) suffered bitter cold in solitary confinement in rooms with paneless windows.