interlace
A decorative motif consisting of threads passing aver and under each other like threads in lace. See also other repetative decorative motifs
International Style ...
Interlace
a form of decoration composed of strips or ribbons that are intertwined, usually symmetrically about a longitudinal axis.
Ionic ...
Interlaced bands of relief ornamentation.
Consists of interlaced scrollwork, braiding, shield forms, or cross-hatching, often pierced with circular or oval holes.
Strap: A long, narrow strip of pliant material such as leather.
INTERLACE
An abstract pattern characteristic of Anglo-Saxon decoration
K ...
latticework - Interlaced, decorative strips of lath, iron or wood
lintel - A horizontal, wood, stone, or concrete structure that supports the load over an opening such as a window ...
Ornamental work of interlaced and branching lines, especially the lacy openwork in a Gothic window.
[From trace.]
tracerÂ-ied adj.
arabesque Ornament consisting of garlands of foliage with figures, fancifully interlaced to form graceful curves and painted, inlaid, or carved in low relief.
trahere, to draw; the term given in architecture (French equivalents are reseau, remplissage) to the intersecting ribwork in the upper part of a Gothic window; applied also to the interlaced work of a vault, or on walls, ...
The arch of the main entrance is decorated with geometric interlace and is flanked by two lions in relief.
It comprises a strap like interlaced band of leather or a ribbon resembling material interlaced and used to connect various pieces of Iconography.
While this format along with decorative details like the interlace patterns clearly demonstrate the influence of the Insular tradition, ...
Classical ornament of interlaced bands.Gunloop
Opening for a firearm.Gushet(Scots): A triangular or wedge-shaped piece of land, or the corner building on such a site.Guttae ...
guilloche An ornament or border of continuous, interlaced curving lines.
half-timbered In early building, a wall constructed of timber with the spaces between the members filled With masonry (in French, colombage pierroté).
TRACERY
Carved stonework of interlaced and branching ribs, particularly the lace-like stonework in the upper part of a Gothic window.
TRANSEPT
The transverse part of a church with a cruciform or cross-shaped floor plan.
Gabion
- an oblong basket in wire or interlaced metal strips filled with earth stone etc which can be used for reinforcement of anything from river banks to foundations.
Arabesque: a flowing interlaced ornament based on geometrical patterns of Arab origin.
arcade: a row of arches supported by columns.
Within the top of the lancet arch is a wooden panel with interlaced lancet arches.
The door is a French door - two large casements. A small steel balcony adds the finishing touch.
arabesque - geometric intricate surface decoration; no human figures; has interlaced patterns.
architrave - the lowest part of an entablature, or the molded frame around a door or window opening. (p. 59).
Originating in the 16th century in The Netherlands, this pattern of interlaced strap-like bands was extensively used in Northern European furniture in the 16th and 17th centuries. It enjoyed a revival in the 19th century.
Stretcher ...
and protection Foliated A leaf-like decoration (usually carved) French Doors A pair of casement windows serving as doors, traditionally glazed above and panelled below, but nowadays usually all glass Fretwork Apattern of interlaced, ...
 See also: Architecture, Ornament, Church, Decorated, Capital
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