Definitions
- Referring to a small window set in a roof or attic space. - Describing a dormer window that projects from a sloping roof. - Talking about a skylight or roof lantern that allows light into a room.
- Referring to a long, narrow passage or tunnel that extends vertically or diagonally through a building or underground. - Describing a vertical opening in a mine or quarry used for ventilation or access. - Talking about a long, narrow, and deep depression or crevice in the earth's surface.
List of Similarities
- 1Both lucarne and shaft are architectural features.
- 2Both can be found in buildings or structures.
- 3Both can provide access to light or air.
- 4Both can be vertical in orientation.
What is the difference?
- 1Function: A lucarne is primarily used to provide light and ventilation, while a shaft is typically used for access or circulation.
- 2Location: A lucarne is usually located on a roof or attic space, while a shaft can be found in various parts of a building or underground.
- 3Shape: A lucarne is typically a small window or skylight, while a shaft is a long, narrow passage or tunnel.
- 4Purpose: A lucarne is often decorative and adds aesthetic value to a building, while a shaft is more functional and utilitarian.
- 5Size: A lucarne is usually smaller than a shaft, which can be quite large and deep.
Remember this!
Lucarne and shaft are two architectural features that differ in their function, location, shape, purpose, and size. A lucarne is a small window or skylight that provides light and ventilation, often located on a roof or attic space. On the other hand, a shaft is a long, narrow passage or tunnel that is primarily used for access or circulation, and can be found in various parts of a building or underground.
