The document provides details and illustrations of architectural elements from medieval English churches, including:
1) A section and plan of a church buttress and arch mouldings from Lavenham Church in Suffolk.
2) Capital and base mouldings from a screen in Aldenham Church, Hertfordshire from the Perpendicular period.
3) Illustrations and descriptions of mouldings used for seats and bench ends in several churches, including Bridgenorth Church in Somersetshire, Wantage Church in Berkshire, and Swinbrook Church in Oxfordshire.
4) The document notes that even in the late medieval period, buttresses were included in carpentry designs, though they were
The document provides details and illustrations of architectural elements from medieval English churches, including:
1) A section and plan of a church buttress and arch mouldings from Lavenham Church in Suffolk.
2) Capital and base mouldings from a screen in Aldenham Church, Hertfordshire from the Perpendicular period.
3) Illustrations and descriptions of mouldings used for seats and bench ends in several churches, including Bridgenorth Church in Somersetshire, Wantage Church in Berkshire, and Swinbrook Church in Oxfordshire.
4) The document notes that even in the late medieval period, buttresses were included in carpentry designs, though they were
The document provides details and illustrations of architectural elements from medieval English churches, including:
1) A section and plan of a church buttress and arch mouldings from Lavenham Church in Suffolk.
2) Capital and base mouldings from a screen in Aldenham Church, Hertfordshire from the Perpendicular period.
3) Illustrations and descriptions of mouldings used for seats and bench ends in several churches, including Bridgenorth Church in Somersetshire, Wantage Church in Berkshire, and Swinbrook Church in Oxfordshire.
4) The document notes that even in the late medieval period, buttresses were included in carpentry designs, though they were
\ centre opcnint;;, tlic arch of wliicli is shown at N. The corresponding positions on plan are exliibitud m Jig. 1137. The section O, represents ^ the face of the buttress P , wliile the plan Q is that I of tliu arch mouldings at 11. '1^ /7y 11:58. is a section of the screen on the south side of tlie cliancel at Lavenhain Churcii, Suffolk, ';,^^rfc'' ""'W;^M'^^\ wlicrein the details N, O, and P, are those belonging to tlie buttress Q, which even in late niediasval car- pentry was not omitted, though somewhat out of accordance with the "true principles" attributed to ^ design in that style. C! 1 Fig. 11.S9, being the capital and base mouldings from the screen in Aldeniiam Church, Hertfordshire, are of the perpendicular period. These examples are all further illustrated in Bury's work ahove-men- ,) 'IN' tioned, as well as Jic/s. 1140, to 1144., showing the -J -l_^]/~J~_L^ general style of mouldings adopted for seats and bench ends, as noticed in jar. 2192/;. Fiij. 1140. is the rail of d-^ the bench ; Jig. \ 1141. the division I under the seat ; and S Jic/. 1142. the sec- I tion of the arm of the stall and of a bench end, all at Bridgenorth Church, Somerset- shire. Fiy 1143. is the arm of the stalls at 'Wan- tage Church, Berkshire; iind Jig. 1144. the rail and stall mouldings at Swinbrook Church, Oxford- shire. The ends of the stall even in Henry Vll.'s chapel are worked out of only 3-inch planks, and formed into three attached shafts, similar to Jig. 1143. (),hcr notices of the thickness of stnlV are given in }iui: 2175(1. Having given illustrations of the i)rinciplcs of constructing timber roofs during the medieval period, we now append some of tiieir details, wl.ich, on comjarison with the 3 ^ Fig. 1138. I.AVENHAM, SUFFOLK. K '2 Im Fig. 1141. Fig. 1142. Fig. 11-13 SECTIOXS OF MOULDINGS TO EENCULS. Fig 11 11. figures just given, will tend to show the mode in which the rougher and larger timbers were oriuunenteil, especially those co much further Irom the sight than screens and other L N M ^ 1-3 rl u T Fig. 1145. +-i-'~Ihh^ih-i-I- n. Fig. 1116. rULlIAM, KOUFOLK. : 1 l' s ^ "jg. HIT Tig. 1118