-I'm open to adding horizontal or vertical lines using wood, adding a MiMo style brise-soleil or similar treatment over the entry and 1st floor windows-I'm looking to replace some of the original facade windows, enlarging the narrow living room windows and the window over the existing staircase.

The kitchen has a half wall (vertically, not like horizontally as a breakfast bar would) that we are gonna knock down to open up the kitchen to the living room.

MOST outside horizontal vented ones turn into a birds nest location,,,flap, 'rattle' in the wind and lose alot of heat from the house in cold climates. nothing else the bees and wasps will have nesting grounds,,,The ventless SEEM to work as good as a bad vented one

For example, they are installed horizontally rather than vertical.

.- If required, the window well must be at least 9 sq. ft. in an area with a horizontal projection and a width of at least 36" each.- Window wells deeper than 44" must have permanent steps or a ladder that do not impede the opening of the window.- A drain will be required at the bottom of the Exterior window well.

The "tying together" process from a frame perspective is basically horizontal blocking, matching exterior trim and putting OSB down after on the floor.

I didn't have the heart to tell him he already did.Another 30+ tenant told me that "the only way we're were leaving was horizontal".

I also cut strips of mosaic tile and ran a horizontal accent between two lays of subway tile at about chest level to give it a fresh look. 

The next stage in the matrix is called land development which consists of horizontal physical improvements like grading soil, installing wet and dry utilities, street improvements and flatwork (pouring streets and sidewalk, etc.). 

I know when I do my developments we aim to pay cash for the dirt and have had no problem them getting financing for horizontal and vertical without any more cash.. but there has to be a nice chunk of cash somewhere at least dealing with the banks I deal with.