- 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...
- Venice, seen from the
Campo Sant'Angelo.
Leaning campanile, and
empty bellcote Gothic portal attributed to
Bartolomeo Bon.
Ponte sotto San
Stefano Former...
- to the nave. In the 16th
century the timber-framed and
weatherboarded bellcote was
added to the west end of the building. In 1662 the
south transept was...
- to
Norman times and
features an
original Norman font, a
timber framed bellcote and a
shingled spire, and some of the houses,
which include several thatched...
- nave and a
chancel in one unit, and a
south porch, with a
bellcote on the west gable. The
bellcote is
gabled and
contains two
round arched openings and has...
-
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...
-
aisles and a chancel. It has two
porches at the west end, and a
small bellcote. Masters,
Charles Walter (2010). The
Respectability of Late
Victorian Workers:...
-
church in the Isle of Ely
without either tower or spire,
having a
double bellcote instead. The
building is
listed in
Nikolaus Pevsner's
Buildings of England...
- clerestory. On the roof, at the
division of the nave and chancel, is a
timber bellcote. In the
central part of the west end of the
church are two three-light...
-
surviving features from that time
include the
south chapel, the
small square bellcote and the roof of the nave.
Robert Neale carried out
improvements in 1775...
