Pendant vault
A pendant vault is a rare form of vault used in late Gothic architecture in which large decorative pendants hang from the vault at a distance from the walls. In some cases, the pendants are a large form of boss.
List of buildings with pendant vaults
- Quire and lady chapel of Christchurch Priory - Lierne vault (1395)
- Dean's Chapel, Collegiate Church of St Mary, Warwick - Fan vault
- Divinity School, Oxford - Lierne vault by William Orchard (1480s).
- Chancel of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford - Lierne vault by William Orchard (1500)[1].
- Henry VII Lady Chapel, Westminster Abbey - Fan vault by William Vertue (1503–1509).
- Quire of St George's Chapel, Windsor - Lierne vault
- Chapel Royal, Hampton Court Palace - Lierne vault
- Oriel window, Great Hall, Hampton Court Palace - Fan vault
- Notre Dame, Caudebec-en-Caux - Tierceron vault (c1500)[2][3].
- Chapelle du Saint-Esprit, Rue, Somme - Tierceron vault
- Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Most), Czech Republic - Lierne vault with flying ribs
- Chapel of Křivoklát Castle, Czech Republic - Lierne vault with flying ribs
- Église Saint-Eustache, Paris - Lierne vault
- St Catherine's Chapel, St Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna - small Lierne vault with flying ribs
- Albi Cathedral[4] - Tierceron vault
- Church of Saint-Pierre, Caen - Lierne vault
- Église Notre-Dame-des-Marais, La Ferté-Bernard - Lierne vault
- Chapel Notre-Dame de Bon Secours, Noyon Cathedral - Lierne vault
- Side chapels, Senlis Cathedral - Lierne vault with flying ribs by Martin Chambiges
- Side chapel, Église St. Étienne, Beauvais - Lierne vault with flying ribs by Martin Chambiges
- Rood screen, St. Madeleine, Troyes - Lierne vault
List of gothic revival buildings with pendant vaults
References
- ^ "Chancel vault". http://www.chch.ox.ac.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=313&Itemid=376.
- ^ "Langland database : Caudebec-en-Caux". http://ica.princeton.edu/langland/index.php?p=600&s=.
- ^ Leedy, Walter (1980). Fan vaulting: A study of form, technology, and meaning. Scholar Press.
- ^ "Albi Cathedral". http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Cities/wld/01660/01660m.html.