Sentence examples for pointed windows from inspiring English sources

The transept and the nave, one of the highest of French Gothic churches, have huge pointed windows.

Two high coral and cream rooms hung with elaborate chandeliers look out over the Grand Canal through pointed windows.

Pointed windows are draped with intertwining art nouveau tracery, while friezes of etiolated figures hang in mid-air beneath richly sculpted battlements.

Soane's facade was torn down and the architect forced to replace it with a version that incorporated pointed windows and battlements, in a mode he despised.

St Caffo's is built of rubble masonry dressed with limestone, in an early English style (a style of architecture used between about 1180 and 1275, typically using narrow pointed windows and arches).

At each side of the house was an arched gate from which extended a range of ancillary buildings, terminating in a three-storied tower with an embattled top and pointed windows.

Among the typical features of this style are red sandstone surfaces with white marble inlays, arches in the shape of a pointed horseshoe, windows fitted with perforated screens, and intricate and abundant decoration with arabesques and inspirational texts.

Such classic American Gothic architectural details as the pointed arch windows and steep gables remain.

In pointed-arch windows medieval and Renaissance stained glass is being reinstalled; sun will stream through heraldry symbols for Walpoles and Tudor and Elizabethan royals.

The two-story, wood-frame synagogue, right, designed by Crescent L. Varrone, at 109-18 54th Avenue in Corona, combines Gothic and Moorish design elements with Judaic ornaments: pointed-arched windows, a roundel with a Star of David in colored glass, and a gabled parapet.

A doorway in the south-west portion of the wall has large mouldings and has a pointed oval window placed above it.