- 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...
- 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...
-
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...
- date. Its
eastern tower remains,
capped with a richly-carved 1635
double bellcote. The kirk's bell is
dated 1556, and the
clock (made in Carnoustie) dates...
-
built of
local knapped black flints with Bath
stone dressings.
There is a
bellcote with two bells.
There is a
boiler house, and the
church was originally...
- and the
chancel has a tile roof. At the west end is a
weatherboarded bellcote with a
pyramidal stone cap and a
finial (a
decorative ending). Its pulpit...
-
Romanesque doorway was discovered.
Other features of the
exterior include a
bellcote, five
decorative arches on its west
front and two bays of the hall's nave...
- Bell
Turret The bell
turret behind the west
gable consists of a
timber bellcote with a
slate spire and a
wrought iron cross. In
front of the
turret is...
- 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...
