Sentence examples for sections of windows from inspiring English sources

These slabs were used for the lower sections of windows or to form a screen between the body of the church and the sanctuary; they were later to develop into the high structures called iconostases, which eventually became universal in Orthodox churches.

The chancel has one window in the east wall, which has three lights (sections of window separated by stone mullions).

It has two lights (sections of window separated by mullions) with flat tops and is decorated with stone tracery.

The arched east window has three lights (sections of window, separated by mullions) with trefoil patterns of tracery at the top.

The windows in the nave have two lights (sections of window separated by mullions), save for one to the west of the porch, which has one light.

The north wall has a window with two lights (sections of window separated by mullions) topped with trefoils (a pattern of three overlapping circles).

The church's east window is set in a pointed arch and has three lights (sections of window separated by mullions).

There is one window in the north wall and two in the south wall, all of which are single windows set in rectangular frames; the east window has a pair of lights (vertical sections of window separated by a mullion).

The window in the centre north wall has two lights (sections of window separated by a mullion); there are two pairs of two-light windows in the south wall.

The oldest window is to the east side of the porch, on the south wall, which dates from about 1400; it has two lights (sections of window separated by a mullion) topped by trefoils, set in a rectangular window frame.

On the north side, there is a pointed doorway from the early 14th century, with a 19th-century window to the west and two repositioned 15th-century windows with two lights (sections of window separated by mullions) to the east.