lancet window - a narrow window having a lancet arch and without tracery
window - a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air
Translations ...
Lancet Arch
An arch popular during the Gothic period, that is acutely pointed. These arches are used in windows, doors, and gateways.
Hickson ...
Lancet window - A slender pointed-arched window, much used in the early c 13.
Lantern - A small circular or polygonal turret with windows all round, crowning a roof or dome.
lancet arch - A Gothic or pointed arch. (p. 18 - all windows and doorway).
ogee arch - S-shaped double curve in Gothic architecture.
lancet arch or window - A long, narrow, pointed arch or window
lantern - A small, windowed structure on a roof for the purpose of admitting light
latticework - Interlaced, decorative strips of lath, iron or wood ...
Lancet window - Slender rectangular window with pointed arch.
Lintel - A beam of any material used to span an opening.
Lubin, St.: Bishop of Chartres in 558 AD ...
Lancet Window
A slender pointed-arched window.
Illustration from St. John's Grace Episcopal
Mosaic
A picture or decorative design made by setting small colored pieces, as of stone or tile, into a surface.
Lancet window: A narrow window with sharp pointed arches. Starting with Amiens, lancets were often subdivided into two and topped by a smaller rose window. Prior to this, lancets were typically surmounted by an oculus or round opening (fig.
Lancet arch - a Gothic pointed arch usually applied to long, narrow windows. See arch.
Lady chapel - the easternmost chapel of a cathedral, intended for quiet contemplation and the occasional special service.
Lancet
Narrow pointed window of the Early English period.
Lectern ...
LANCET A tall, narrow pointed window, often found in threes, fives, or sevens on a church's end walls.
Lancet window - A Gothic pointed window.
Lantern - An upright structure on a roof or dome for letting in light and air or for decoration.
Latticework - An ornamental, lattice framework consisting of a criss-crossed pattern.
Lancet
A tall, narrow, pointed window.
Lantern
The windowed upper stage of a tower or dome.
Lancet:
A single narrow window, often pointed or rounded at the top
Mausoleum.
Lancet - Long, narrow window with pointed head.
Lantern - Small structure with open or windowed sides on top of a roof or dome to let light or air into the enclosed space below.
Lattice - Laths or lines crossing to form a network.
lancet A narrow pointed window.
lantern A windowed superstructure at the top of a roof or dome; a small cupola.
lintel A horizontal beam or stone bridging an opening, most often a door.
lancet: a narrow pointed window, much used in 13th-century Gothic.
lantern: topmost section of a dome, with small vertical windows admitting light or air to the interior.
LANCET or LANCET WINDOW
A long, narrow window with a sharply pointed head.
LANCET ARCH
A pointed arch, of which the width, or span, is narrow compared with the height.
lancet : A long, narrow window with pointed head.
lantern : a small circular or polygonal structure, with windows all around the base, which opens above a larger tower or dome.
lintel : A beam of any material used to span an opening.
Lancet - (Refer: Early English).
Leadlight - A window having small panes of clear, coloured and painted glass connected with strips of lead (commonly and incorrectly called 'stained glass').
Lancet window : A tall, narrow window which terminates in a pointed apex.
Lantern tower : An extended tower or watch house illuminated in its uppermost windows.
LANCET WINDOW
Sash with a pointed, arched top.
LATTICE WINDOW
Sash divided diagonally into diamond-shaped panes.
lancet - a narrow pointed arched opening seen in Gothic Revival
lattice - openwork produced by interlacing of wood laths or other thin strips, used as screening, especially under a porch ...
LANCETa sharply pointed Gothic arch or window
LINTELhorizontal support at top of door or window ...
8. Lancet arches, with centres outside the arch.
9. Three centre arches, employed in French Flamboyant.
so. Four centre arches, employed in the Perpendicular and Tudor periods.
3.7.1 Lancet arch
3.7.2 Equilateral arch
3.7.3 Flamboyant arch
3.7.4 Depressed arch ...
West Front, left lancet: Passion of Christ
5
North Side Aisle Window: St. Lubin ...
up an arch keep one another in palce and transform the vertical pressure of the structure above into lateral pressure; Can be round-headed, pointed, two-centered, or drop; ogee - pointed with double curved sides, upper arcs lower concave; lancet - ...
Features double lancet window in the gable and decorative vergeboards (trim) under the eaves.
31. New Bedford, MA. William J. Rotch House, c.1844.
Gothic Revival buildings often had vaulted ceilings, battlements, lancet-arched windows and doorways, ...
Sometimes called lancet style from its use of single narrow windows. These can be grouped together to form plate tracery. Larger arches frequently have narrow multiple mouldings, heavily undercut.
In lancet Gothic (1190-1240) pointed arches were tall and narrow, as in Chartres Cathedral (begun 1194), and Bourges Cathedral (begun 1209).
Steeply pitched gable roofs
Lancet, pointed arches for openings and windows
Leaded and stained glass windows
Battlements and parapets
Pinnacles and finials
Rose- and clover-shaped windows
Gargoyles
Asymmetrical floor plans ...
It is in the Early English period (1200-1275) that the Gothic style became truly adapted by English craftsmen/architects. This period is also called "Lancet", referring to the pointed lancet windows (narrow, untraceried) that characterize it.
The clerestory itself was now lighted in each bay or division by two very tall lancet windows surmounted by a rose window.
There are a number of different types of arch, the names of which are largely self-explanatory, ie elliptical, flat, horseshoe, lancet, obtuse, ogee, segmental, semicircular, triangular.See bridge case study.
The relations of the arcade, triforium, and clerestory, the varying designs of the latter with their subtile arrangements of slender shafts and delicate lancets; the beautiful pier sections and moulding profiles, ...
Venetian Gothic A style of architecture combining use of the Gothic lancet arch with Byzantine and Arab influences.
 See also: Gothic, Tower, House, Floor, Ceiling
|
