- scaffold, and not from the now
obsolete synonym vergeboard. Historically,
bargeboards are
sometimes moulded only or carved, but as a rule the
lower edges were...
-
called "turning vanes"
rather than
bargeboards, and are used in
addition to, or
sometimes in
place of full
bargeboards,
depending on the
aerodynamic approach...
-
descending into overgrowth. The house's
extravagant and
slightly whimsical bargeboards define its
Gothic Revival heritage. It is
because of this
prominent feature...
- Head to
alleviate the car's
handling problems, such as the
addition of
bargeboards at the
Spanish Grand Prix; the FIA-mandated
modifications to the airbox...
-
gable end wall by
projecting the
purlins and are
usually capped off by
bargeboards to
protect the wall and the
purlin ends. The
overhang at the
gable is...
- It
usually stands above the koruru, a
carved head
mounted where the
bargeboards meet at the apex of the gable. The word te****o has also been used of...
-
translated as
meaning "China" or "Tang", this type of roof with
undulating bargeboards first appeared in ****an
during the late
Heian period. It was
named thus...
-
conventional flat
plane wing at the
United States Grand Prix and
larger bargeboards were ****ed in time for the
French Grand Prix.
Despite a mid
season slump...
- The
rectangular house features spacious verandas,
gables with
jigsaw bargeboards,
decorative railings,
posts and brackets, tall chimneys, and a corner...
-
Skirting World.
Retrieved 23
November 2022. Christy,
Wyvill James (1879). "
Bargeboard" in A
universal dictionary for architects,
civil engineers, surveyors...
