The phrase "perpendicular style" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It describes a style or manner that is straight, vertical, and at right angles to something else. Example: The architect used a perpendicular style in designing the skyscraper, creating a striking and modern look for the building.
The Church of St . Lawrenceis in the Perpendicular style with a Norman tower.
The Perpendicular style is a phase of late Gothic unique to England.
In England a development known as the Perpendicular style lasted from about 1375 to 1500.
It is one of the finest examples of the Perpendicular style of Gothic architecture in England.
Other late Gothic styles include the British Perpendicular style and the French and Spanish Flamboyant style.
Perpendicular style, Phase of late Gothic architecture in England roughly parallel in time to the French Flamboyant style.
Henry was a keen antiquarian with an interest in chivalry, and used his post to restore much of the castle in a late-perpendicular style.
An important wool town during the Middle Ages, it has many half-timbered houses and three Perpendicular-style churches.
The Perpendicular-style parish church, as well as many other local buildings, is built of the local limestone (Kentish rag), which has been much quarried from Roman times for shipment for major buildings in London.
The parish church, dating from the 12th century, contains painted Perpendicular-style ceilings, the former tomb of the church's presumed 7th-century founder, St. Withburga (in a ruined chapel), and the tomb of the 18th-century poet William Cowper.
It is unique among English cathedrals in having a detached Perpendicular-style bell tower, a skillful replacement of the original 14th-century structure, which collapsed in 1861, and there are examples of the Norman and the Early English styles of architecture.
