arly English dog tooth, as at Canterbury, thepearl developed into the decorated ball flower used in suchprofusion at Gloucester (p. 121). Although as the hollowsin the mouldings became larger and shallower the oppor-tunity for enrichments diminished, yet they by no meansdisappeared; the paterae of… … ARCADE, CANTERBrRV Showingf junction of old (axe) andnew (chisel) work. ii8 GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE hollows of tlie flat doorway heads are usually filled withbeautiful undercut leaves of twisted thistle. There is a point which may be noted here as formini^ oneof the great distinctions between the…
Church architecture · Architecture, Gothic
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