- A
bellcote, bell-cote or bell-cot is a
small framework and
shelter for one or more bells.
Bellcotes are most
common in
church architecture but are also...
- 19th century, and the
central wooden tower was
removed and
replaced by a
bellcote at the west end. The
building was
grade II
listed in 1970. The
church is...
-
remains of
earthen huts.
Ruined St Drostan's
Church retains a
birdcage bellcote, a
chamfered arch
window and bell
dated 1644. Towie-Barclay farm incorporates...
-
built of
stone and
consists of a
combined nave and chancel.
There is a
bellcote on the west
gable end, with two bells. The
windows are mix of Geometrical...
- Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was
formerly a late-Victorian-era
Wesleyan church. A
bellcote is on the gable,
without a bell but with a "spiky"
finial in place. It...
- of a nave, a chancel, and a lean-to
south aisle. At the west end is a
bellcote with two
Tudor arched bell openings, and a
pinnacle with
lucarnes and crockets...
- 1780, a
rectangular structure with an apse at the east end, an
octagonal bellcote, and a
vestry on the
north side. A
gallery at the west end was
added in...
- of the
walls remain,
including the west
gable which is
surmounted by a
bellcote. A
number of
substantial monuments exist within the
church and its surrounding...
-
architect Walter Mills of
Banbury remodelled the
north transept and
added the
bellcote.
Sarsgrove House, or the
Dower House, is 1+1⁄2
miles (2.4 km) northeast...
- in Manchester".
Decoration is
concentrated on the west front, "where a
bellcote sits
roguishly on one
shank of the gable". Most of the
original furnishings...
