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  2. Lunette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunette

    A lunette may also be segmental, and the arch may be an arc taken from an oval. A lunette window is commonly called a half-moon window, or fanlight when bars separating its panes fan out radially. If a door is set within a round-headed arch, the space within the arch above the door, masonry or glass is a lunette.

  3. Blind arch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_arch

    A blind arch is an arch found in the wall of a building that has been infilled with solid construction and so cannot serve as a passageway, door or window. [1] The term is most often associated with masonry wall construction, but blind arches are also found (or simulated) in other types of construction such as light frame construction .

  4. Tracery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracery

    The Flamboyant Arch is drafted from four points, the upper part of each main arc turning upwards into a smaller arc and meeting at a sharp, flame-like point. [dubious – discuss] These arches create a rich and lively effect when used for window tracery and surface decoration. The form is structurally weak and has very rarely been used for ...

  5. Glossary of architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_architecture

    A window or element, fixed or operable, above a door but within its vertical frame; also horizontal structural element of stone, wood or metal within a window frame (cp. mullion). Triglyph In a Doric entablature , an ornament along the frieze consisting of three vertical recesses.

  6. Blind arcade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_arcade

    Blind arcade, Vézelay Abbey, France A blind arcade or blank arcade [1] is an arcade (a series of arches) that has no actual openings and that is applied to the surface of a wall as a decorative element: i.e., the arches are not windows or openings but are part of the masonry face.

  7. Ogee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogee

    A building's surface detailing, inside and outside, often includes decorative moulding, and these often contain ogee-shaped profiles—consisting (from low to high) of a concave arc flowing into a convex arc, with vertical ends; if the lower curve is convex and higher one concave, this is known as a Roman ogee, although frequently the terms are used interchangeably and for a variety of other ...