clipsham stone造句

• The altar top is of Clipsham stone from a quarry in Rutland.
• Potter also created a font in Clipsham stone.
• The earliest recorded use of Clipsham stone was for Windsor Castle between 1363 and 1368.
• The figures are carved from Clipsham stone.
• In 1928 it was deemed necessary to use Clipsham stone, a honey-coloured limestone from Rutland, to replace the decayed Anston.
• This neo Gothic manor house was constructed of Bath and Clipsham stone and has an Italianate, gargoyle adorned clock-tower without a clock.
• Much of the lodgings were refaced between 1927 and 1935, using Clipsham stone on the side facing the front quadrangle in place of the original Headington stone.
• Stamford Stone, in Barnack, have two quarries at Marholm and Holywell; Clipsham Stone have two quarries in Clipsham-Clipsham stone is found on York Minster.
• Stamford Stone, in Barnack, have two quarries at Marholm and Holywell; Clipsham Stone have two quarries in Clipsham-Clipsham stone is found on York Minster.
• It was completed in three years and is made of concrete, faced with stone, supported by steel trusses, with hand-carved Clipsham stone for the stone ribs supporting each bay.
• Much of Bristol Cathedral was built of Bath Stone, and the Wills Tower, which is the dominant feature of the Wills Memorial Building, is constructed in reinforced concrete faced with Bath and Clipsham stone.
• The memorial consists of a single tall cross in Clipsham stone, significantly more slender than most of Lutyens'other war memorials and a significant departure from his War Cross design used for village war memorials elsewhere.
• These were designed by the college architect and surveyor ( Reuben England ) and built in Doulting stone with Clipsham stone dressings, experience having shown that Doulting stone lasts longer when used in combination with a harder stone.
• Clipsham stone, part of the Upper Lincolnshire Limestone Formation, can be found in many of Britain's most famous buildings including King's College Chapel ( Cambridge ), the Examination Schools in Oxford, York Minster, and in repairs to the Houses of Parliament.