. An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . PSOGItESS OF TRACERY. 135 getting nearer to har tracery. This window alsoshews what is called a double plane of ornament, theinner plane being much lighter and more enriched thanthe outer one. A very similar window occurs in thenorth aisle of St. Giles Church, Oxford, which is at-. 100. East Window, Raunds, Uorthamptoiisliire, c window shews actual bar-tracery, but without cusps, excepting tothe lower lights, which are trefoil-headed. tributed to St. Hugh of Lincoln, who instituted a vicarto it in the year 1200, but it is probab
. An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . PSOGItESS OF TRACERY. 135 getting nearer to har tracery. This window alsoshews what is called a double plane of ornament, theinner plane being much lighter and more enriched thanthe outer one. A very similar window occurs in thenorth aisle of St. Giles Church, Oxford, which is at-. 100. East Window, Raunds, Uorthamptoiisliire, c window shews actual bar-tracery, but without cusps, excepting tothe lower lights, which are trefoil-headed. tributed to St. Hugh of Lincoln, who instituted a vicarto it in the year 1200, but it is probably later thanthat time. At Strixton, Northamptonshire, is a triple lancet-window at the east end, with a quatrefoil opening, and 136 PROGRESS OF TRACERY, also three sunk quatrefoil panels in the gable (118.)These sunk panels are not uncommon in Early Eng-lish work, and it is only necessary to draw them alittle more closely together to enclose them under onearch, and pierce them to form good tracery. This isdone in the next class, as at Raunds, Northampton-shire (100), and Ac-ton Burnell, Shrop-shire : here we havewindows of threelights, of four lights,and of six lights,with plain circlesin the head, richlymoulded. Manywindows of this classoriginally had cusps,which have been cutout, and this is saidto have been thecase at Raunds
Size: 1369px × 1826px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidintroduction, bookyear1877