Some account of domestic architecture in England from Edward I to Richard II, with notices of foreign examples and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings (1882)
to more recent mutilations, is perhaps hardly worthy ofthe general majesty of the structure; consequently themost effective view of the great gateway is to be had fromthe interior. The grandeur of its general effect is pro-duced by its unusual height, and the comparative slen-derness of its round… … WALES,—PEMBROKE. 321 son with Chepstow, the present form of which is of thesame style, but it is considerably smaller, and differs inbeing a complete structure of its own date, while Chepstowis so remarkable a recasting of a Romanesque building.The windows are of the same incipient geometrical…
Architecture, Domestic
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