An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England : from the Conquest to the Reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders : notices of numerous British edifices :and some remarks on the architecture of a part of France (1848)
Rickman, Thomas, 1776-1841, Le Keux, John Henry, 1812-1896, Mackenzie, E., 19th cent, Mackenzie, Frederick, 1787 or 8-1854, Delamotte, Philip H. (Philip Henry), 1821-1889, Cattermole, George, 1800-1868, Starling, William Francis, Jewitt, Thomas Orlando Sheldon, 1799-1869, Wilkinson, W. S, Smith, C. B, Hutchinson, H., 19th cent · London : J. H. Parker · leaf 158
with semi-circular arches are extremely common;there is a good example with the ori-ginal iron scroll-work on the wooden doorat Faringdon, Berkshire. The doorwayswith flat top.s, described by Mr. Rickman as confined to the interior, are also fre-quently found in small external doors,especially on… … 88 THE EARLY ENGLISH STYLE. The dripstone is generally clearly marked, and often small,and supported by a head. In many doors, a trefoil, andeven cinquefoil feathering is used, the points of which gene-rally finish with balls, roses, or some projecting ornament.The principal moulding of these doors…
