- In architecture, a
clerestory (/ˈklɪərstɔːri/ KLEER-stor-ee; lit. 'clear storey', also clearstory, clearstorey, or overstorey; from Old
French cler estor)...
- new
octagonal interior within the s**** of the
medieval chapel, its
clerestorey rising above the old walls. The new
construction was made
entirely of...
-
octagonal columns, and
abundant daylight streams in
through the tall
clerestorey windows. The
interior is
almost devoid of
imagery of the sort to be found...
- arcade, triforium, and
clerestorey.
Piers coronations were
smaller to
avoid stopping the
visual upward thrust. The
clerestorey windows changed from one...
-
arcade dating from the 13th-century,
aisles from the 14th-century and the
clerestorey,
north porch and
chancel date from the 15th-century. A bell
tower of...
-
finished with a
pierced parapet,
broken by
decorative gables above the
clerestorey windows,
above which rises a
steeply pitched slate roof with many small...
- (consecrated 1046) has a nave and
aisles divided by
piers supporting a
clerestorey. The nave is
divided by
transverse arches. The
interior would have been...
- the 1698 fall of the
central tower which destro**** the chancel. The
clerestorey and
chancel were
rebuilt in 1793 when the west bell turret,
spire and...
- The
church is laid out in a
cruciform plan with an
aisled nave and a
clerestorey of
seven bays. The west
tower has
elaborate buttressing,
panelling and...
- into ninths.
There is also a
wonderful array of
tracery designs in the
clerestorey windows. More
detailed analysis nevertheless reveals a
number of changes...
