Where several corbels are used together to support a roof, this is called a corbel table. |
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This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church. |
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Falling just below the eaves, arcaded corbel tables are often found on the gabled facades of revival churches. |
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The sculpture is probably part of a corbel table, carved in continental style of high relief. |
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It is square below and circular after it clears the eaves of the roofs, and is finished off at the corbel table level with a conical roof. |
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On the outside of the church, there are blind arches resembling windows also known as corbel tables. |
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Note the articulation of the facade with arched corbel tables and pilaster strips. |
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Elements of the style include a broad, square tower, large chunky blocks, Norman or rounded arches, and corbel tables under the eaves. |
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The corbeling here forms a corbel table which assumes the appearance of a bracketed window sill. |
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Just below the corbel table and centrally placed is a louvred slit without dressings to illuminate the belfry. |
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The walls of the pool enclosure are running bond brick with a three-brick corbel at the top of the parapet wall. |
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Romanesque Revival buildings are characterized by round-arched windows, arched corbel tables, and one or two towers at the front facade. |
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The corbel jambs are adorned with oak leaves and rectangular molded panels. |
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Louis XV mantel of Pompadour style inspiration, however here the corbel jambs are canted. |
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The Governor General unveiled the sculptured corbel of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II during a ceremony in the Senate Foyer. |
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The oak leaves, here, drop upon the corbel shaped jambs, which are slightly curved and carved with molded grooves. |
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He will then unveil the corbel which will be added to the Sovereigns' Arches, located in front of the Senate Chamber. |
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That splendid, rambling rectory with its quirks, quorns and corbel tables, beyond the graveyard, had gone, and so, for that matter, had the graveyard itself. |
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There are fictive vaults, corbel tables, columns and windows. |
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Similar ingredients appear at Leuchars, where the choir and apse survive, both compartments heavily enriched with arcading and corbel table on the exterior. |
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In modern chimney construction a corbel table is constructed on the inside of a flue in the form of a concrete ring beam supported by a range of corbels. |
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This corbel was part of the wooden ceiling of the prayer room of the Great Mosque of Kairouan, acting as a joist for the ceiling beams. |
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The corridor to the bedroom is accessed via a doorway, reworked in the 18th century, topped by corbelling, virtually supported by a corbel. |
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The front projection of the corbel is carved in the shape of a grasshopper's head with curved grooves. |
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This corbel was part of the wooden roof of the prayer hall of the Great Mosque of Kairouan and served to support one of the ceiling beams. |
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The corbel shaped jambs are adored with discreet volutes and a panel décor and rise to scrolled heads garnished with upside down shells. |
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The jambs are designed like pilasters resting on a base board rising to a corbel. |
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The sides of this corbel are painted with a simplified floral decoration of blue and yellow foliate scrolls ending in tri-lobed or four-lobed palm-leaf motifs on a bright red background. |
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Sites modified corbel vaulting to allow thinner walls and multiple access doors to temples. |
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The Tudor arch, placed over the oriel window, or a bay window supported on a bracket or corbel, was a striking window design of the Tudor period. |
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The motifs decorating this corbel are found on some carved panels of the minbar and on the painted wooden semi-dome of the mihrab of the Great Mosque of Kairouan. |
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By the Late Preclassic period, their walls were of stone, and the development of the corbel arch allowed stone roofs to replace thatch. |
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