| 释义 |
Definition of corbel table in English: corbel tablenoun A projecting course of bricks or stones resting on corbels. （由托臂承托的砖或石的）挑檐 Example sentencesExamples - Just below the corbel table and centrally placed is a louvred slit without dressings to illuminate the belfry.
- Where several corbels are used together to support a roof, this is called a corbel table.
- Falling just below the eaves, arcaded corbel tables are often found on the gabled facades of revival churches.
- The distinctive square bell tower, tile roof, round arched windows and corbel tables closely resemble churches in Italy and represents the Romanesque Revival architectural style.
- The sculpture is probably part of a corbel table, carved in continental style of high relief.
- It is square below and circular after it clears the eaves of the roofs, and is finished off at the corbel table level with a conical roof.
- On the outside of the church, there are blind arches resembling windows also known as corbel tables.
- Note the articulation of the facade with arched corbel tables and pilaster strips.
- Elements of the style include a broad, square tower, large chunky blocks, Norman or rounded arches, and corbel tables under the eaves.
- The design selected for the building was termed ‘Italian Renaissance Revival’ based upon the building's Gothic arching at the roofline and floriated series of corbel tables.
- The corbeling here forms a corbel table which assumes the appearance of a bracketed window sill.
- There are fictive vaults, corbel tables, columns and windows.
- The topmost contains single-arched openings on each of the four sides and is decorated with artificial sandstone quoining, corbel tables, and sculptured figures on each of the four corners.
- Similar ingredients appear at Leuchars, where the choir and apse survive, both compartments heavily enriched with arcading and corbel table on the exterior.
- At the west end is a low and massive tower, with shallow buttresses, lancet bell openings, corbel table, and a saddleback roof with gables east and west decorated with fish-scale moulding.
- A winding approach road leads to and through a splendid big tower, strategically placed and crowned with Moorish stepped battlements which break its substantial mass against the sky as happily as the characteristic pilaster strips and arched corbel tables model its ample surfaces.
- One of these, built in 1906 for butchers Burchill and Howey, was a study in elegant styling, with arched windows, decorative brick and stone bands and corbel tables set at the top of the wall.
- Romanesque Revival buildings are characterized by round-arched windows, arched corbel tables, and one or two towers at the front facade.
- In modern chimney construction a corbel table is constructed on the inside of a flue in the form of a concrete ring beam supported by a range of corbels.
- This building was expertly adapted to the steep terrain and the layout of the surrounding streets and corbel tables supported by stone consoles were employed so that the rooms on the upper floor could be symmetrical in shape.
Definition of corbel table in US English: corbel tablenoun A projecting course of bricks or stones resting on corbels. （由托臂承托的砖或石的）挑檐 Example sentencesExamples - Just below the corbel table and centrally placed is a louvred slit without dressings to illuminate the belfry.
- Where several corbels are used together to support a roof, this is called a corbel table.
- The design selected for the building was termed ‘Italian Renaissance Revival’ based upon the building's Gothic arching at the roofline and floriated series of corbel tables.
- Romanesque Revival buildings are characterized by round-arched windows, arched corbel tables, and one or two towers at the front facade.
- Note the articulation of the facade with arched corbel tables and pilaster strips.
- It is square below and circular after it clears the eaves of the roofs, and is finished off at the corbel table level with a conical roof.
- Elements of the style include a broad, square tower, large chunky blocks, Norman or rounded arches, and corbel tables under the eaves.
- Falling just below the eaves, arcaded corbel tables are often found on the gabled facades of revival churches.
- One of these, built in 1906 for butchers Burchill and Howey, was a study in elegant styling, with arched windows, decorative brick and stone bands and corbel tables set at the top of the wall.
- In modern chimney construction a corbel table is constructed on the inside of a flue in the form of a concrete ring beam supported by a range of corbels.
- The corbeling here forms a corbel table which assumes the appearance of a bracketed window sill.
- At the west end is a low and massive tower, with shallow buttresses, lancet bell openings, corbel table, and a saddleback roof with gables east and west decorated with fish-scale moulding.
- There are fictive vaults, corbel tables, columns and windows.
- A winding approach road leads to and through a splendid big tower, strategically placed and crowned with Moorish stepped battlements which break its substantial mass against the sky as happily as the characteristic pilaster strips and arched corbel tables model its ample surfaces.
- Similar ingredients appear at Leuchars, where the choir and apse survive, both compartments heavily enriched with arcading and corbel table on the exterior.
- The topmost contains single-arched openings on each of the four sides and is decorated with artificial sandstone quoining, corbel tables, and sculptured figures on each of the four corners.
- This building was expertly adapted to the steep terrain and the layout of the surrounding streets and corbel tables supported by stone consoles were employed so that the rooms on the upper floor could be symmetrical in shape.
- The sculpture is probably part of a corbel table, carved in continental style of high relief.
- On the outside of the church, there are blind arches resembling windows also known as corbel tables.
- The distinctive square bell tower, tile roof, round arched windows and corbel tables closely resemble churches in Italy and represents the Romanesque Revival architectural style.
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