An introduction to English church architecture : from the eleventh to the sixteenth century (1913)
Bond, Francis, d. 1918 · London : H. Milford · leaf 112
e worked loose and fell out ; others were removedby post-Reformation glaziers to make the glazing easier. In late geometrical and inall later tracery it was usual to cut the cusps out of the solid. Of these there weretwo varieties (5S1). The earlier arc termed sojfif cns/>s, e.g., in the window… … E. s. Lincoln Retro-choir Both soffit cusps and cusps on the chamfer plane (the latter is an unfortunate term) spring from thecentre of the bar, and the latter do not start from the chamfer plane. The soffit cusp is a thin cuspstarting only from the centre of the mullion of the containing figure,…
Church architecture · Cathedrals
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