aisle roof造句

• Between 1845 and 1849 a new church was built with a nave, chancel and both north and south aisles in a Gothic Revival architect Benjamin Ferrey, who included carved " Norfolk angels " supporting the nave roof and eight " papier mach?" elephants'heads appearing to support the aisle roof.
• A number of churches and cathedrals still show the faint remains of these tracings ( or " 閜ures " as they are known in France ), from where the mason's compass points scratched through the plaster and into the masonry below . ( Examples include some experimental 14th century window tracery patterns at the eastern end of the south wall inside the Galillee porch of Ely Cathedral, or the extensive series of tracings on the flat aisle roofs of Clermont-Ferrand Cathedral . ) A number of major building sites ( including Westminster Abbey, Wells Cathedral and York Minster ) originally had dedicated tracery chambers, where the architects could prepare their designs in relative comfort.