- 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...
-
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...
-
circular window, and a
gable end
topped by a
large bellcote.
Nikolaus Pevsner was
unimpressed by the
bellcote and
described it as "fussy". The
windows are lancets...
- 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...
-
building dates from 1887, a
simple Victorian design with no
tower (it has a
bellcote). The
rebuilding however retained some
fabric of the
earlier church, notably...
- a
pointed head and
three lights, and on the west
gable end is a
double bellcote.
Vicarage Farmhouse 52°48′27″N 2°12′10″W / 52.80752°N 2.20264°W / 52...
-
south porch, and a
chancel with a vestry. On the west
gable is a
gabled bellcote,
containing a bell in a
chamfered pointed arched opening.
Several of the...
-
under one roof, a
south porch and a
north vestry. On the west
gable is a
bellcote with a
corbelled cupola. The
porch is gabled, and has a four-centred arch...
- sea". The
design is
simple — a short,
combined nave and
chancel with a
bellcote above. The
building material is of the
local rhyolite rubble, and the interior...
- 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...
