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Architecture |
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Window, Saxon Architecture Window with a baluster. Saxon Architecture is the earliest stage of native English architecture, its period being from the conversion of England to Christianity till the conquest or near it, when Norm... |
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Épi "Épi. A slender finial of metal or terracotta, ornamenting the extremities or intersections of roof-ridges or forming the termination of a pointed roof or spire. Épi of Lead, 13th centur... |
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Abacus "The upper plate of a column, beneath the architrave." — Williams, 1889... |
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Abbey, Melrose Melrose Abbey is a Gothic style Christian monastery located in Melrose, Scotland. The Abbey was founded in 1136 by Cistercian Monks, on the request of King David I of Scotland. ... |
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Amphitheater Sectional view of an Amphitheater.... |
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Ancone Ancones are ornaments in the cornices of an Ionic doorway.... |
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Antic Antics are fancies having no foundation in nature, as sphinx, centaurs, etc., different flowers growing on one stem. Grotesque ornaments of all kinds.... |
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Arcade A series of arches supported on piers and pillars, used generally as a screen and support of a roof, or of the wall of a building.... |
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Arcade An arcade is a series of apertures or recesses with arched ceilings or soffets. A series of arched openings round public squares, markets, courts, etc.... |
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Arcade An arcade is a series of apertures or recesses with arched ceilings or soffets. A series of arched openings round public squares, markets, courts, etc.... |
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Arcade "In street architecture a covered way or passage, either open at the side with a range of pillars, or completely covered over. The finest arcades of this description are to be found in Paris." —... |
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Arch A curved or vaulted structure.... |
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Arch "The blocks, which are technically known as voussoirs, should be of a wedge shape, the center or top block being the keystone A; the lower blocks B B which rest on the supporting pier are the springer... |
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Arch of Triumph A structure in the shape of a monumental archway, usually built to celebrate a victory in war. The arch is invariably a free-standing structure, quite seperate from city gates or walls. In its simples... |
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Balcony This balcony is made out of wrought iron. ... |
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Baldachin, Double A decorative cloth canopy placed over an altar or throne. ... |
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Baltimore Castle "On the other hand large country seats are usually either midæval castles in the Tudor Perpendicular style [shown here], or else display that heavy Renaissance style which is peculiar to England... |
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Baluster A small upright support member made in a great variety or forms. Used to support railing.... |
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Baluster A small upright support member made in a great variety or forms. Used to support railing.... |
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Baluster A small upright support member made in a great variety or forms. Used to support railing.... |
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Balustrade "A Balustrade is a range of balusters, together with the cornice of coping which they support, used as a parapet for bridges or the roofs of buildings, or as a mere termination to a structure; also se... |
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Balustrade The balustrade is used to support a railing. ... |
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Barbican A projecting watch tower, or other advanced work, before the gate of a castle or fortified town. The term barbican was more especially applied to the outwork intended to defend the drawbridge, which i... |
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Barn frame work, The Pennsylvanian The frame work of a Pennsylvanian barn.... |
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Barn frame work, The Pennsylvanian The frame work of a Pennsylvanian barn.... |
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