This ClipArt gallery offers 254 examples of gothic architecture, from full churches and buildings to structural details. Gothic architecture is defined as the archiecture noted from the 12th to 16th century, originating in France. It superceded Romanesque architecture, and preceded the Renaissance. See also the Gothic Ornament ClipArt gallery.
An illustration of a Gothic capitals from from Amiens Cathedral. In several traditions of architecture…
"A Castle is a building constructed for the purpose of repelling attack. The castella left by the Romans…
Norwich Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral in Norwich in Norfolk, England dedicated to the Holy…
The Lincoln Cathedral in England is an example of early English Gothic architecture during medieval…
The Metz Cathedral is also known as the St. Etienne de Metz in French. It is a Roman Catholic church…
An ornamental window of a circular form, with rosettes, or radiating divisions, of different colors.
A section of an arch with sunk chamfer commonly found in Gothic architecture during the fourteenth century.…
The cathedral of Chartres is a roman catholic cathedral in Chartres, France. Built in a Gothic style,…
An illustration of a city gate in York during the fourteenth century illustrating Gothic architecture.…
The "clearstory window of St. Leu d'Esserent, France" showing a sexfoil window, of six petals. -Whitney,…
A clergy house in Alfriston, England illustrating typical Gothic architecture during the fourteenth…
This illustration shows a Clermont Gargoyle in France. Gargoyles, in Gothic architecture, are spouts…
This illustration shows one fragment of a French cloister built in the Middle Ages. The architecture…
"This edifice was begun in the eleventh century, but was not finished until our own day (1880). It is…
Illustration of the southern side of the Cathedral of Cologne. Construction on the cathedral was begun…
The base of the column illustrating the Gothic ornamentation during the fourteenth century. The bottom…
An illustration of Gothic architectural decoration of the column. The column illustrated shows how the…
Constructive system of a Gothic church illustrating the principles of isolated supports and buttressing.
An illustration of fourteenth century architecture, dress, and musical instruments at Nursted Court,…
Crestings decorate the ridges of most Gothic roofs, on which the covering was usually of lead, copper,…
A piscina or sacrarium is a shallow basin placed near the altar of a church, used for washing the communion…
The most significant and characteristic development of the Early English period was the pointed arch…
A Gothic architectural ornamentation commonly found during the fourteenth century. The crocket was a…
A doorway to a watch tower at Lincoln Castle during the fourteenth century. Guards usually observe the…
The most significant and characteristic development of the Early English period was the pointed arch…
The facade of a large church or cathedral, often referred to as the West Front, is generally designed…
The Elisabeth Church in Marburg was built by the Order of the Teutonic Knights in honor of Elisabeth…
The cloisters of Gloucester Cathedral in England show an early example of fan-tracery, patterns carved…
A Fin'ial is an ornament, generally carved to resemble foliage, which forms the termination of pinnacles,…
A Fin'ial is an ornament (generally carved to resemble foliage) which forms the termination of pinnacles,…
The early gothic finial is a three dimensional cross made out of stone. It serves to decorate Spires,…
This early gothic finial is a 13th century three dimensional cross. Made out of stone, it decorates…
The french gothic finial is a three dimensional cross, made out of stone. It serves to decorate Spires,…