cester and Canterbury are both fine examples. The mouldings are shallower than the earlier ones. Thereis usually a cavetto or wide and shallow hollow moulding, 04 GOTHIC ARCHITF.CTUR1-: witli otlcn a double ogee or bracket moulUin^ on one or |both sides ot it, as in the window of Christ Church,… … HKNRV VH S CHAPEL cut like the French, and far coarser, or with the rose andportcullis in Tudor times. A foliated cresting, called theTudor flower, is very frequent (p. 296). It shows the square-ness which characterizes most of the carved foliage of theperiod. Octagonal turrets with crocketed…
Church architecture · Architecture, Gothic
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