「stonework」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

stonework

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  • Various other finds of stonework and skeletons in the area doubtless indicate
  • over $20,000, including architectural work, stonework, and carpentry.
  • by Nash c. 1797, incorporating some medieval stonework and some material from the eighteenth-centur
  • Much of the original stonework and wooden beams can still be viewed today.T
  • building, noted for its intricate brick and stonework and copper cornice, was designed in the Beau
  • so that the heat does not damage pavement or stonework, and to reduce the risk of the fire spreadin
  • nsisted of substantial repairs to the ornate stonework and windows, the installation of new floors
  • of the lake, and the restoration of the park stonework and structures.
  • ar park in Church Road in the form of bridge stonework and a small section of sandstone wall at the
  • tored the original appearance of much of the stonework and bronze, and in the late 1990s the origin
  • Several sections of stonework and the copper roof were replaced.
  • ortland cement plaster was used to replicate stonework and give the gatehouse an authentic castle a
  • Little remains of the stonework, and there is evidence of extensive quarryin
  • eristics of the building were the decorative stonework and, before alteration, the windows.
  • d of old and new, it retains the traditional stonework around the field throughout all its expansio
  • Grotto stonework around one of many mineral springs
  • bridge was caused by the pistol hitting the stonework as it was pulled off by the rock.
  • 002 together with large-scale repairs to the stonework at a cost of more than £200,000.
  • on sculptors, carved the abundant decorative stonework at Trinity, showing owls, lizards, cats and
  • Later the O'Sheas carved stonework at the Kildare Street Club, including the fa
  • Inscriptions on the stonework at Sheldon give his name as Henry Ulm, it al
  • The house has shaped stonework at the front and rubble stonework on the sid
  • 3th-century gravestone incorporated into the stonework, but the buttresses are no earlier than 14th
  • There is a very small amount of 12th century stonework, but the bulk of the church dates from the 1
  • The re-use of Roman stonework can also be seen in other Anglo-Saxon buildi
  • A more modern stonework church was built in 1821-1836 m.
  • renovation process, all of the statehouse's stonework, consisting of marble, granite, and limeston
  • Renewal to the external stonework cost £30,000 in a project by William Anelay
  • ssical Revival style and features terracotta stonework, dental tooth molding, and metal-masonry flo
  • Bridge in the main lobby, which also boasts stonework depicting symbols of thrift and prudence fro
  • d, was restored in the following season, its stonework disassembled, cleaned, deteriorated surfaces
  • London Road South), and the massive railway stonework dominates the district of Heeley Bottom.
  • A much damaged Celtic cross was found in the stonework during restoration and a reconstruction has
  • It then had a stonework enclosure with high curtain walls, towers, a
  • unusual but distinctive herringbone internal stonework facing to the north wall of the nave from An
  • ember 2004, with slate replaced on the roof, stonework fixed at the base and windows replaced.
  • 1524, incorporating two stone arches made of stonework from an earlier Norman church.
  • style of Francis Smith of Warwick, and used stonework from Lathom House, rescued as it was about t
  • This changed in 1787 when stonework from a nearby mansion at Clifton Maybank (wh
  • ron, and is clad in a rusticated exterior of stonework giving the appearance of an Italian Romanesq
  • thedral proved unexpectedly difficult as the stonework had been bonded together by molten lead.
  • g renovation work it has been noted that the stonework had once been painted in cream with details
  • Since then the stonework has all been removed but the motte survives
  • is built in red brick with panels containing stonework in the upper storey, and has Westmorland gre
  • tracted with the town of Middletown to build stonework in exchange for a deed of land.
  • tion work was carried out to the surrounding stonework in the porch, and also around the west windo
  • of the finest examples of fourteenth century stonework in the country which adorn the South West co
  • The presence of certain devices in the stonework, in particular the pomegranate device (the a
  • ntury, the chancel shows herringbone pattern stonework in the external walls, the font has a 15th c
  • ing over the well replaced ruins of medieval stonework in the 18th century.
  • century decoration painted directly onto the stonework in one of the upper rooms.
  • (Bullet marked stonework included as part of memorial)
  • d in some places the walls preserve medieval stonework, including some of the arcades of the cloist
  • in the curtain walling of the original Tudor stonework, including French stone from Caen brought fr
  • llowing the incorporation of older religious stonework into foundations, thus paradoxically ensurin
  • The red paint on the stonework is a reminder of the original brightly paint
  • village, are very visible but nothing of the stonework is above ground.
  • The stonework is good quality rubble with ashlar dressings
  • d without its original painted interior, the stonework is more decorated and detailed than the Sain
  • ilt in 1080 and now the only remaining Saxon stonework is seen in parts of the chancel and tower ar
  • The majority of the stonework is that known locally as 'Draycott Marble',
  • Some of the stonework is medieval.
  • The stonework is finished in local red sandstone and honey
  • This type of stonework is considered as high a quality as any.
  • The lower half of the church tower has stonework laid in herringbone fashion, and above is of
  • erre Montet their masses of broken Ramesside stonework led archaeologists to identify this as Pi-Ra
  • Some of the dressed stonework may have been used in the building of the ne
  • tremely well over the years, but some of the stonework needs urgent repairs.
  • Embedded in the stonework of the Mill is a Datestone inscribed HUNSETT
  • wer had a spire until 1811, when some of the stonework of the tower parapet fell off and the spire
  • The stonework of the Northern Cotswold villages such as St
  • urbe with a long inscription carved into the stonework of the exterior contains the tombs of four c
  • was engaged on the Ionic capitals and other stonework of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Boston,
  • he buildings they constructed as well as the stonework of the bridges and culverts of the railway b
  • Some of the stonework of the castle can be seen in the buildings o
  • There are a number of dates carved into the stonework of the derelict Trethevy Mill.
  • Completed AD MDCCC." is now set into the stonework of Caerleon Bridge.
  • The stonework of the ground floor of the foundation is vis
  • His brother Thomas built the stonework of Castle Oliver, Fowler Jones's largest pri
  • manesque double-arch windows and much of the stonework on the upper storey.
  • of the east tower, and repairing some of the stonework on the exterior of the church.
  • There is no visible stonework on the large motte.
  • The stonework on the entrance was restored in 1999.
  • Vermiculate ashlar stonework on the abutment of the bridge at water level
  • Detail of the high quality stonework on window facing towards Eglinton Country Pa
  • a type of mitre joint, traditionally used in stonework or masonry but commonly seen in kitchen coun
  • ron framework which, rather than the visible stonework, provides the main strength supporting the s
  • Earthworks and some stonework remain.
  • There is a little 14th century stonework remaining.
  • Some medieval stonework remains on the south side.
  • s been a ruin since Tudor times but imposing stonework remains are still present.
  • Much of the stonework remains, however, as do old support structur
  • The exterior stonework retains its Gothic appearance to this day an
  • w heating and electrical service, repointing stonework, roof and window repairs, repainting interio
  • Some houses had stonework round the front door and stone fireplaces, a
  • rporated large quantities of carved Medieval stonework salvaged from the Norman Benedictine Abbey o
  • arry, and his great life's work was begun: a stonework sculptured environment of terraces, alleys,
  • trance is fronted by large rusticated ashlar stonework, set with a scroll keystone.
  • n a different arrangement and in a different stonework setting.
  • f neighbouring Sele Priory, and parts of the stonework show evidence of having been previously used
  • Traces of its stonework survive on the north side of the road from B
  • Much of the stonework survives, including a rare example of a Norm
  • Brick and stonework that had badly deteriorated was returned to
  • nt were affected by dry rot and decay of the stonework; these were demolished in 1968, together wit
  • redevelopment addressed dry rot and damaged stonework, to turn the building into a theatre with 35
  • squint), which is set diagonally within the stonework, to allow a view of the altar.
  • e consist of a large mound, with very little stonework visible.
  • The stonework was re-pointed in the 1980s and 1990s by a l
  • Reclaimed Roman stonework was used in the construction of the building
  • More stonework was given away by Mary I in the 16th century
  • Originally, the stonework was surmounted by a metal water tank with a
  • All of the stonework was torn down and sold off.
  • Most of the stonework was accomplished by Jabez Meacham, using sto
  • In 2007 the tower stonework was restored and the church bells replaced.
  • The restoration and repointing of the stonework was completed in 2000.
  • Stonework was by the Sundstrom Brothers, who also work
  • ing of the Lady Chapel and several pieces of stonework were added to both the interior and the exte
  • olished because the 12th-century masonry and stonework were unstable.
  • at the temple site is the rich and intricate stonework, which includes depictions of domestic anima
  • itcham Public Library", neatly carved in the stonework, with stone cornice.
  • ng north wall is of Norman style herringbone stonework, with two round arched doorways filled in to
  • or, stonemason, entrepreneur, and scholar of stonework world-wide.
  • tect it during air raids as the bright white stonework would have been extremely visible from the a