An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . These terms are so ex-pressive and convenient that they are now generally adopted. PROGRESS OF TRACERY. 1 1 1 out any mouldings;at the Deanery,Lincoln, is a win-dow of the sameform, but wellmoulded, and hav-ing capitals to theshafts and to themullionsk. AtWoodstock, Ox-fordshire, a win-dow on the southside is of thesame form, witha quatrefoil intro-duced in the circle,and the heads ofthe lower lightstrefoiled. At More-ton Pinckney, J 87. Solihull, Warwickshire, o. 1260. Northamptonshire, An early example of bar-tracery with ornamented cusps
An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . These terms are so ex-pressive and convenient that they are now generally adopted. PROGRESS OF TRACERY. 1 1 1 out any mouldings;at the Deanery,Lincoln, is a win-dow of the sameform, but wellmoulded, and hav-ing capitals to theshafts and to themullionsk. AtWoodstock, Ox-fordshire, a win-dow on the southside is of thesame form, witha quatrefoil intro-duced in the circle,and the heads ofthe lower lightstrefoiled. At More-ton Pinckney, J 87. Solihull, Warwickshire, o. 1260. Northamptonshire, An early example of bar-tracery with ornamented cusps. again, is the same form, but moulded, and the solidsurface reduced so as to form actual tracery. At Soli-hull, Warwickshire, is the same form enriched withmouldings and cusps (87) : at Aston-le-Walls thesame form, with the opening larger: at MiddletonCheney, Oxfordshire, the same form; but the solidmasonry is so much reduced as to form mere mullions,and this is actual tracery, though without cusps. At Glapthorn, Northamptonshire, and at Ashfordby. k See Glossary of Architecture, Plates 230, 231, and 233. 112 PROGRESS OF TRACERY. and Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire \ the opening is of
Size: 1285px × 1944px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidgri331250075, bookyear1861
