noun a type of window blind or shutter with horizontal slats that are angled to admit light and air while keeping out rain and direct sunshine
In architecture, a louver is a structure with horizontal slats or fins that allow air and light to pass through while blocking rain and direct sunlight.
In HVAC systems, a louver is a device used to control the flow of air in ventilation systems.
In furniture design, a louver can refer to decorative panels with slats or fins used in cabinets, doors, or room dividers.
In the automotive industry, louvers are sometimes used as decorative elements on car hoods or windows.
In industrial design, louvers are used in various products for ventilation, light control, or aesthetic purposes.
In architecture, louvers are often used for ventilation and light control in buildings.
HVAC technicians may install and maintain louvers in heating and cooling systems to regulate airflow.
Interior designers may incorporate decorative louvers into their designs for both aesthetic and functional purposes.
Facility managers may be responsible for ensuring that louvers are properly maintained and functioning in commercial buildings.
Mechanical engineers may design and specify louvers as part of building systems to optimize air distribution and energy efficiency.