Gablets Stock Photos and Images

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Gablets Stock Photos and Images

New congregational church at St. Leonards-on-Sea, 1864. 'The new Congregational Church at St. Leonards is a large building in the Early Gothic style...The exterior is adorned with a fine row of large Gothic traceried windows of different patterns, with gablets over each; and the roofs are covered with slates laid in patterns and bands of different colours. At the principal front is a lofty tower and slated spire. This is so placed as to be a very prominent feature from the principal road, and it is a very conspicuous object in the landscape, being visible from a considerable distance. The belf Stock Photo

RM2WRGX6F–New congregational church at St. Leonards-on-Sea, 1864. 'The new Congregational Church at St. Leonards is a large building in the Early Gothic style...The exterior is adorned with a fine row of large Gothic traceried windows of different patterns, with gablets over each; and the roofs are covered with slates laid in patterns and bands of different colours. At the principal front is a lofty tower and slated spire. This is so placed as to be a very prominent feature from the principal road, and it is a very conspicuous object in the landscape, being visible from a considerable distance. The belf

Gothic architecture in France, England, and Italy . yle, and which are almost universal in thegreat Gothic churches of England. The choir is more thoroughly French in style, witha glazed triforium and gablets inside over the mainarcade1, something like those over the choir triforiumat Amiens. There is another church at Seez with a simple andpretty English-looking tower and spire. The choir of the Abbaye aux Hommes at Caen, whichwas rebuilt in the 13th century, has a vaulted triforiumgallery something like that in the nave of Noyon, butwith more elaborate mouldings, a clerestory of two lancetsw Stock Photo

RM2AN3YFM–Gothic architecture in France, England, and Italy . yle, and which are almost universal in thegreat Gothic churches of England. The choir is more thoroughly French in style, witha glazed triforium and gablets inside over the mainarcade1, something like those over the choir triforiumat Amiens. There is another church at Seez with a simple andpretty English-looking tower and spire. The choir of the Abbaye aux Hommes at Caen, whichwas rebuilt in the 13th century, has a vaulted triforiumgallery something like that in the nave of Noyon, butwith more elaborate mouldings, a clerestory of two lancetsw

Spires and turrets of City Hall Cloth Hall and Cathedral at Ypres Belgium Stock Photo

RMAKXDA8–Spires and turrets of City Hall Cloth Hall and Cathedral at Ypres Belgium

The historical Federal Hotel in the coal mining town of Collie in the south-west region of Western Australia. Stock Photo

RM2RY78PB–The historical Federal Hotel in the coal mining town of Collie in the south-west region of Western Australia.

Glasgow's gothic Ramshorn Kirk, built in 1824, was infamous for bodysnatching in the early 1800s. Later a theatre, now disused., Stock Photo

RMJBWG5M–Glasgow's gothic Ramshorn Kirk, built in 1824, was infamous for bodysnatching in the early 1800s. Later a theatre, now disused.,

St Teilo’s Church, Merthyr Mawr village. Near Bridgend South Wales UK Stock Photo

RM2CGCXFT–St Teilo’s Church, Merthyr Mawr village. Near Bridgend South Wales UK

The architectural history of the University of Cambridge, and of the colleges of Cambridge and Eton . Fig. 5. Ground plan of Bernard College, afterwards S. Johns College, Oxford. alterations, remains to us as a monument of architecture. Thestreet front has suffered no material change except the additionof a roof-storey with gablets rising from the wall. The quadrangle of All Souls College was begun in 1437, andbuilt in the same style by the same founder in five years, withthe exception of a cloister on the north side of the chapel, whichwas finished in 1491. In this college (fig. 6) the entran Stock Photo

RM2AWHGAR–The architectural history of the University of Cambridge, and of the colleges of Cambridge and Eton . Fig. 5. Ground plan of Bernard College, afterwards S. Johns College, Oxford. alterations, remains to us as a monument of architecture. Thestreet front has suffered no material change except the additionof a roof-storey with gablets rising from the wall. The quadrangle of All Souls College was begun in 1437, andbuilt in the same style by the same founder in five years, withthe exception of a cloister on the north side of the chapel, whichwas finished in 1491. In this college (fig. 6) the entran