An introduction to English church architecture : from the eleventh to the sixteenth century (1913)
Bond, Francis, d. 1918 · London : H. Milford · leaf 113
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, while the chamfer cusp is thicker, butstill placed centrally; but being thinner than the mullion, its face is somewhat inward from the face… … K. s. Rautids, Northants selves parts of circles, and all the parts of trefoils, quatrefoils, etc., are parts of niullion, so that whether the inuUion be chamfered or molded otherwise, the cusp starts on both faces fromwithin the outermost molding on both faces, i.e., from the outermost molding of…
Church architecture · Cathedrals
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