Chap. 111.

MOULDINGS IN WOODWORK.
987
like
decorative work. Fiy. 1145. bliows the rafters used at Piilliam Cliiirdi, Norfolk
\Ji'l.
701o.), L being the main, and M the conuuon, ratters, with the boarding N sunk
7'
'
"''"'y/''^
k:
V
IV.
,^^ -^-^
V
in between them,
the collar-beam.
Fig. 1150. I-ig. 1149. Fia. 1152.
CArEL ST. MAKY, SlI'FOLK.
F'l.j. inc. is the purline;
fig.
1147. the wall piece; and
fiy.
1148.
1119, illustrates the rafters in the church at Capel St. Mary,
F, ''9-
'n
Fig. 115?.
the purline.
Anali/sis.
SuH'olk
(/</.
70I7.), O being
the section of the conimon rafter.
Fi(/. 1150. is the collar-heain
with the arched truss under it
;
and P the ridge piece;
fig.
1151.
shows the moulded cornice abut-
ting upon the hammei'-heani.
fig.
1152., and
Q
the lower
purline. Fig. 1153. gives the
details of the roof of late work
at Knapton Church, Norfolk
{fig.
70
U.),
being the section
of the lower hammer-beam
;
fig.
1 154, the pjst abutting upon it;
fig-
1 155. the ridge piece
;
and II
These will all be found to a larger scale, with the other details, in Brandon's
All the illustrations from
_/j</.
1145. to 1155. are drawn to the same scale,
^
The following sections repre-
sent the roof timbers in the
south aisle of Lavenham Church,
Fig. 1155.
Fig. 1150. Fig. 1157.
-^
^--2_..*-:5^
Fig. 1 160. ST. ALBAN'S.
SiilTolk, from which building the screen in
fig.
11. 5S. was also derived. Fig. 1156'. is the
cornice
;
_/((/. 1157. the walTstrut, and
Jig.
11.")S. the purline. Fig. 1159. is the cornice
in the chancel aisle. These are likewi.se derived from IJury, Wuodworlt.