- In architecture, a
clerestory (/ˈklɪərstɔːri/ KLEER-stor-ee; lit. 'clear storey', also clearstory, clearstorey, or overstorey; from Old
French cler estor)...
- it may
occur at the
level of the
clerestory windows, or it may be
located as a
separate level below the
clerestory.
Masonry triforia are
generally vaulted...
-
longer arches of
finer design,
which run from the
outer surface of the
clerestory wall, over the roof of the side
aisles (hence the
visibility from the...
- windows,
transom windows,
sidelight windows,
jalousie or
louvered windows,
clerestory windows,
lancet windows, skylights, roof windows, roof lanterns, bay windows...
- It
consists of a Nave, with a
hammer beam roof,
large plate tracery,
clerestory windows and low,
narrow aisles to
North and South,
whose bays are demarcated...
- of
pinnacles and moldings. They
combined the
triforium gallery and the
clerestory into
single space and
filled it with
stained gl****. They made extensive...
-
lowest part of the wall of the nave,
supporting the
triforium and the
clerestory in a cathedral, or on the exterior, in
which they are
usually part of...
-
eliminate the
clerestory wall
connecting the nave and the chancel,
widening the
transept to 165 feet (50 m). As the
arches and
clerestory began to rise...
-
vaulting (1608,
restored 1860s) over the nave at Bath Abbey, Bath, England.
Suppression of the
triforium offers a
greater expanse of
clerestory windows....
- was
responsible for
rebuilding the nave and
collegiate choir with high
clerestory windows; also
commissioning the late-medieval
wooden internal furnishings...
