- In architecture,
flushwork is
decorative masonry work
which combines on the same flat
plane flint and
ashlar stone. If the
stone projects from a flat...
- firearms, or to
produce flat-faced
stones for
building or
facing walls, and
flushwork decoration. The
original Germanic term
knopp meant to strike, shape, or...
-
Norwich Cathedral; and the Guildhall, King's Lynn,
showing Norfolk flint flushwork Coordinates: 52°40′21″N 00°57′00″E / 52.67250°N 0.95000°E / 52.67250;...
-
different types of
knapping or
arrangement and
combinations with
stone (
flushwork),
especially in the 15th and
early 16th centuries.
Because knapping flints...
-
Externally the east wall and
buttresses were
embellished with
flint flushwork in
emergent Perpendicular style,
while the
offsets of
stone tracery in...
- architecture. In
areas of
Southern England using flint architecture,
elaborate flushwork decoration in
flint and
ashlar was used,
especially in the wool churches...
-
complete and
interesting monastic entrances surviving. Its
exuberant flint flushwork is the
first blossoming of that technique,
later so
widespread in East...
- wall's
surface to
create a
regular diamond-shaped pattern. In
English flushwork,
limestone and dark
knapped flint are used.
Windows may be set in a diamond-shaped...
- arch in two orders, and two
orders of colonettes. The
south porch, with
flushwork decoration, was
built about 1470. The
pulpit and
octagonal font are of...
- monumental". The
exterior of the east and west
fronts is
decorated with
flushwork arcading.
Along the
clerestory are
twelve two-light windows. The interior...
