| Architectural embellishments, such as sills and lintels, however, were carved from sandstone. |
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| Opposite the kitchen is a server, created from several long building lintels, supported by two brick waist-high walls. |
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| Sills and lintels of windows and doors, and capitals and bases of columns, were carved from local stone. |
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| Once home to the laird's livestock, the vault now houses a laundry room, albeit one with flagstone floors and low stone lintels. |
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| The larger stones observed at the site are used as lintels over doorways or windows. |
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| Stone arches can safely, economically and aesthetically replace concrete lintels. |
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| The handsome edifice has such Federal style adornments as stone lintels over the windows and a cornice with mutules and cable molding. |
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| The snow-covered window frames and door lintels added a fairyland flavour to the solemn church. |
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| It bears all the hallmarks of a Post-Modernist interpretation of a historical facade, with architraves and lintels in cast aluminium. |
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| Arches hide studded oak doors, twisted iron grilles, smooth door lintels with faint carvings of faces, tools, dates. |
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| There was no roof, while anything of value inside had long gone, from the original floor slabs and fireplaces to the lintels and stair treads. |
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| This year the stone work lintels, sills and other features were restored and the general area around the church cleaned up. |
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| In October 1903, after the lintels, tympana, and doors were in place, Mrs. Vanderbilt wrote Stanford White. |
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| Mammoth tree trunks stretch across ceilings above hand-carved lintels, mortised into place in elaborate structures. |
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| Ferns sprout from mossy lintels and trees reach for the sky from small, now-roofless rooms which were the living quarters of slaves. |
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| In the circuit of the wall are 100 gates, all of brass with brazen lintels. |
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| Each of them is made of beautifully laid rough solid buff Cambridge-like brick with very precise precast concrete lintels and strings. |
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| Precast concrete, reinforced masonry, and steel angles are commonly used as lintels. |
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| A mosaic of paving stones, red flagstones, cobblestones, and sandstone lintels salvaged from a demolished school form the paving and low walls. |
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| The brickwork was being pointed up and painters were carefully applying fresh coats of white paint to doors and lintels. |
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| Its only adornments are the wooden lintels above the windows and entrance door. |
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| A temporary wall was installed until repairs could be made to walls, roof, distorted window frames and lintels. |
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| The next horizontal layer has occasional punched window openings with expressed timber lintels. |
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| Precast copings, window lintels, and string courses have a terra-cotta color, without exposed aggregate. |
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| A structural report recommended that all internal partitions, floors, stairs, and all timber lintels in external walls be removed. |
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| The masonry walls have diagonal cracks extending up from the ends of the steel lintels over the windows. |
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| Stepped cracks that form at the upper corners of windows may also be associated with corrosion of the steel lintels, especially in older buildings. |
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| The lift also has four interchangeable pallet and block fork options, including an invertible fork for setting concrete, steel, and other types of lintels. |
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| Features of the Fulton include reconstructed Portland stone features and detailing such as window surrounds, lintels and sills and sliding slash windows. |
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| The entrance door and flanking windows are emphatically Gothic with pointed arches, the doorway framed in granite and the windows with granite sills and lintels. |
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| We walk past block after block of colonial stone buildings with 12-foot doorways and elaborate lintels, grillwork balconies, and shuttered, glassless windows. |
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| Scribes carved hieroglyphs on stone stelae, altars, wooden lintels, and roof beams, or painted them on ceramic vessels and in books made of bark paper. |
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| Radiocarbon dating of dated wooden lintels at Tikal supports the GMT correlation. |
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| These huge stones, ten uprights and five lintels, weigh up to 50 tons each. |
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| The ornate lintels, as well as any cracked or spalled balconettes are being repaired using Cathedral Stone Jahn Cement. |
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| In neighbouring limestone areas, gritstone has often been preferred in the past for use as gateposts and lintels. |
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| The architecture is characterized by its monumental structures, built with large stone blocks, lintels and solid columns. |
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| By placing the Saint Andrew's cross on one of the fireplace posts or lintels, witches are prevented from entering through this opening. |
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| The main passage runs between vertical slab rocked walls roofed by a series of stone lintels. |
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| Other uses in Ancient Egypt include columns, door lintels, sills, jambs, and wall and floor veneer. |
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| In excess of 10,000 individual texts have been recovered, mostly inscribed on stone monuments, lintels, stelae and ceramics. |
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| The lintels were fitted to one another using another woodworking method, the tongue and groove joint. |
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| Similar symbols have been found carved into stone lintels and bed posts. |
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| Wood was used for beams, and for lintels, even in masonry structures. |
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| With windows flush to vertical internal wall, the Pietra di Lecce folds in from the facade to wrap reveals, lintels and cills, so augmenting the perception of building mass. |
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