- In architecture, a
pilaster is both a load-bearing
section of
thickened wall or
column integrated into a wall, and a
purely decorative element in classical...
-
Pilaster (foaled 1944 in Maryland) was an
American Thoroughbred racehorse who was
inducted into the Maryland-Bred Hall of Fame in 1967. He was bred and...
- lesene, also
called a
pilaster strip, is an
architectural term for a narrow, low-relief
vertical pillar on a wall. It
resembles a
pilaster, but does not have...
- 45°33′0.87″N 9°17′0.02″E / 45.5502417°N 9.2833389°E / 45.5502417; 9.2833389
There are
three plague crosses in Brugherio, in the
province of
Monza and...
- (1475–1564), who
frequently used the
giant order in his architecture, a
large pilaster that
stretches from the
bottom to the top of a façade. He used this in...
- also
usually used to
decorate friezes. Even when
neither columns nor
pilasters are expressed, on an
astylar wall it lies upon the
architrave ("main beam")...
-
French windows and more sash windows. At the rear of the
house is
another pilastered doorcase with a pediment. The
northeast elevation contains a
further door...
-
consists of wide
arches open to the street. The
arches rest on
clustered pilasters with
Corinthian capitals. The wide
arches appealed so much to the Florentines...
-
pedestal should correspond in its
proportion with that of the
column or
pilaster it supported; thus in the
church of
Saint John Lateran,
where the applied...
- supports,
called an "anta capital" when it is structural, or
sometimes "
pilaster capital" if it is only
decorative as
often during the
Roman period. In...
