shopwindow

[ shop-win-doh ]

/ ˈʃɒpˌwɪn doʊ /

a window used for display of merchandise.

Origin of shopwindow

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; see origin at shop, window

You might even go and look in at a shop-window, and see if there are not some illustrations to be discovered there.

The Art of Illustration |Charles Haddon Spurgeon
By this time he was grown angry, and said he, "I have no engagement," and he put his back to the shop-window.

The Little White Bird |J. M. Barrie
The first thing he took out was a tin trumpet; just such a one as Peter had himself seen in a shop-window the day before.

Seven Little People and their Friends |Horace Elisha Scudder
The first one occurred on 23rd February, wiping out an entire family near the "Shop-window."

Fanny Goes to War |Pat Beauchamp

One day when she was in Boston, she saw the dearest little violin in a shop-window.

Hope Benham |Nora Perry