. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. .M^?- ? ?? f ? : ^ = FIG. 66. THE GATE AT NEWDIGATE HOUSE, NOTTINGHAM. Drawn by f. e. collington. Plate GATES FROM COLWICK HAL!., NOTTS,NOW IN THE NOTTINGHAM MUSEUM. Country Gates 197 elliptical top, central lyre panel, and lyre pilasters, with the over-throw resting on them, comprising laurel sprays, acanthus, andshield of arms. In Houndsgate is another gate with overthrowand elaborate pilasters and crested railing, all by the same pair of gates from
. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. .M^?- ? ?? f ? : ^ = FIG. 66. THE GATE AT NEWDIGATE HOUSE, NOTTINGHAM. Drawn by f. e. collington. Plate GATES FROM COLWICK HAL!., NOTTS,NOW IN THE NOTTINGHAM MUSEUM. Country Gates 197 elliptical top, central lyre panel, and lyre pilasters, with the over-throw resting on them, comprising laurel sprays, acanthus, andshield of arms. In Houndsgate is another gate with overthrowand elaborate pilasters and crested railing, all by the same pair of gates from Colwick Hall (Plate lxi), now in the Museum,and supposed to date from 1776, are remarkable for dog-barsopening into an ellipse, as at Bulwick, and the four rectangularpanels above the lock-rail with light G scroll filling. The pilastersare of lyre design above the lock-rail, richly worked with acanthusand water-leaves, and high pyramids above. The overthrow hastwo large clusters of laurel with berries and tendrils. They canhardly be in their original state. Nothing is known or can betraced as to Huntington Shaw having lived at Nottingham. Staffordshire.—The gates to Sandon Hall, Lord Harrowbys seatnear Stone, closing the forecourt
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpub, booksubjectarchitecture
