aisle roof造句

• The nave and aisle roofs have parapets while the chancel is embattled.
• Louvres have been added to the wall between the aisle roof and the main roof.
• The aisle roofs are lean-tos.
• The aisle roofs were reslated and releaded, the stonework was cleaned down and repointed.
• During the following century the tower and the nave were raised and new aisle roofs were built.
• The clerestory windows have been covered and clear roof panels have been inserted into the main roof and aisle roof.
• The nave and aisle roofs were panelled in pitch pine, the wooden floor was replaced and the windows were reglazed.
• The chancel and north nave and aisle roofs remain to be done and substantial repairs are also required to the east window.
• The roof is clad with corrugated iron and is steeply pitched over the nave with aisle roofs springing from below clerestory windows.
• Scott began by having the medieval floor restored, necessitating the removal of tons of earth, and fixing the north aisle roof.
• Concealing the roofs are parapets; over the aisle roof the parapets are moulded with protruding miniature gabled pinnacles and to the nave the parapet is crenellated with similar protruding pinnacles.
• Although the decorative style of the Cathedral was thus significantly changed in 1982, the building itself had not undergone any major structural works since the replacement of the aisle roofs in 1904.
• The west wall has, near its northern end, a blocked late-14th-century doorway; and at the southern end the weather stones of the early aisle roof remain.
• The fa鏰de is two-storey, with the lower storey to aisle roof level being a simple rectangular form which encloses a smaller rectangle brought forward and containing the nave and aisle doorways.
• The nave and aisles are expressed on the exterior of the church with distinct purple Bangor slate gabled roofs; the height of the aisle roofs allowing the loftier nave to be naturally lit by clerestory windows.
• The nave is defined only by the clerestory above the abutted north and south aisle roofs, and a gable surmounted by a cross running from the clerestory s coped parapet as it meets the east chancel.
• In November 1837 a scheme was approved under which the tower would have been moved from the crossing to the north side, the chancel widened to the same breadth as the nave, and the north aisle roof raised.
• Street's restoration left the interior too dark so, in 1861, two new plain diamond windows were added to the south wall and in 1876 dormer windows, rarely seen in churches, were built into the south aisle roof.
• A parapet was added to the nave and aisle roofs, the north wall of the chancel was pulled down to enlarge the building, the east walls were rebuilt, the church building faced with flint and a vestry added to the north side.
• Major renovations were carried out from 1981 to 1983; these comprised repairs to the north aisle roof and the east tower, plastering and limewashing of the chancel, replacement of the old electrical and heating systems, and minor work on the organ.