An introduction to English church architecture : from the eleventh to the sixteenth century (1913)
Bond, Francis, d. 1918 · London : H. Milford · leaf 192
ansom, and mullions survive, but cusps and tracery have disappeared. The next step is seen in Elizabethan and Jacobean halls, such as Hardwick, Derby-shire, where the window is square-headed and retains only mullions and transoms. In the oolite districts the above type is retained in u.se in large… … c. F. N. Layer Marney Church, Essex 668 ENGLISH CHURCH ARCHITECTURE window remained in use in the Cotsvvolds throughout the eighteenth century, and evennow is not unknown (668). Then in the charming sash-windows of Queen Anne and the Georges, stone muUion andtransom are set closer together, and are…
Church architecture · Cathedrals
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