in classical architecture, the part of the structure between the column capital and the roof or pediment
In classical architecture, a major horizontal member carried by a column(s) or pilaster(s); it consists of an architrave, a frieze, and a cornice. The proportions and detailing are different for each order, and strictly prescribed.
In classical architecture, a beam carried by columns containing the architrave, frieze and cornice.
a horizontal part in classical architecture that rests on the columns
section of a temple between the columns and eaves often composed of the architrave, cornice and frieze. The Columns of Greece, Rome & Providence RI
The section above the capital on a classical building, below the cornice.
the upper section of a classical or Roman building, supported by columns.
the upper part of any classical order, usually supported by a range of columns
The upper section of the classical order consisting of three horizontal elements - cornice, frieze, and architrave.
the upper part of an Order of architecture comprising architrave, frieze and cornice, supported by a colonnade (see column).
a horizontal component usually decorated that lies directly above a column or other support
the uppermost part of a classical architectural order, a level of decoration situated above the capitals of a colonnade and consisting of the architrave, frieze, and cornice.
A horizontal arrangement of architrave, frieze, and cornice that is supported by columns or found on a wall.
The part of a structure which surmounts a column and rests on the capital; the cornice, frieze and architrave.
An elaborate beam carried by columns or located at the top of a wall; consists of a lower architrave, middle frieze and upper cornice.
the upper section of a wall or story that is usually supported on columns or pilasters and that in classical orders consists of architrave, frieze, and cornice
The upper part of a thick basalt flow, above the colonnade.
(architecture) the structure consisting of the part of a classical temple above the columns between a capital and the roof
Horizontal decorative element above columns or porch posts
Refers to components surmounting a column: the architrave, frieze and cornice.
Arrangement of three horizontal members - architrave, frieze and cornice - supported by columns or pilasters.
An elaborate molding band found in Neoclassical/Classical Revival, supported by columns. The molding includes a cornice, a frieze (often dentil molding) and an architrave (generally un ornamented). Columns support the entablature.
The upper portion of a lava flow that displays irregular thin shrinkage columns.
the top of an order, horizontal, divided into cornice, frieze, and architrave, supported by a colonnade.
Entablature refers to a classical architectural element such as that found in a Greek temple, which rests horizontally above the columns. It is commonly divided into architrave (the part immediately above the column), frieze (the central space), and cornice (the upper projecting moldings).
the upper part of an Order, made up of architrave, frieze, cornice etc. Loosely, everything above the capital.
the upper part of an order, consisting of cornice, frieze and architrave. Essentially the beam which spans between columns. Literally it means something laid upon a table, ie flat.
Horizontal detailing above a classical column and below a pediment, consisting of cornice, frieze and architrave.
the horizontal superstructure on the columns in classical architecture. It is divided into three parts: the architrave, or lintel, the frieze, and the cornice or projecting member.
A horizontal superstructure supported by columns and composed of architrave, frieze and cornice.
The roof elements of a structure consisting of the cornice, architrave and frieze.
The part of a classical temple above the columns between a Capital and the roof. It consists of the Architrave, Frieze and Cornice.
the part of classical temple above the columns, having an architrave, a frieze, and a cornice
in Classical and Renaissance architecture, the part of an order above the column, the full entablature comprising architrave, frieze, and cornice; often used alone, in whole or in part, as a horizontal architectural feature.
The sum of the horizontal elements which rest on lintels or columns of one of the Greek architectural orders. It is consist of three main elements that from bottom to top are the architrave, the frieze, and the cornice.
The set of horizontal elements (architrave, frieze and cornice) between a colonnade and the pediment (q.v.) above.
the superstructure carried by a colonnade or wall, consisting of architrave, frieze, and cornice
In classical architecture, the elaborated beam member carried by the columns, horizontally divided into architrave (below), frieze, and cornice (above).
In classical architecture, the top of an Order, made up of an architrave, frieze and cornice.
The uppermost part of an order of architecture, supported by the column and consisting of architrave, frieze and cornice.
The band of moldings near the top of a facade, divided into cornice, frieze, and architrave.
In Classical architecture, the upper part of an order, consisting of architrave (q.v.), frieze (q.v.) and cornice (q.v.).
Incorporates an architrave, frieze, and cornice.
horizontal group of members immediately above the column capitals, consisting of architrave, frieze, and cornice.
The upper horizontal section of the mantel or fireplace in neo-classical designs that joins together the vertical jambs or pilasters. The entablature consists of the frieze, cornice and sometimes if present the architrave.
a term used in Classical architecture to describe the part of a building supported by columns, termed the cornice, the frieze, and the architrave.
The horizontal component, usually decorated, that lies directly above the column or other support; in classical architecture, the entablature is composed of an architrave, a frieze and a cornice.
The top member of a classic order, being a richly molded continuous lintel supported by columns. Facade- An elevation or exterior front of a building, especially the principle or entrance front.
everything between the columns and the roof, including the architrave, the frieze and the pediments.
horizontal band of masonry carried upon pillars or piers.
the upper portion of an architectural order, consisting of three horizontal elements, the architrave, the frieze and the cornice [image
The upper horizontal part of an order, between a capital and the roof; it consists of the architrave, frieze, and cornice.
An entablature (IPA [ɛnˈtæblətʃə]; Latin, and tabula, a tablet) is a major element of classical architecture, the superstructure of moldings and bands which lies horizontally above the columns, resting on their capitals. Entablature is commonly divided into the architrave—the supporting member carried from column to column, pier or wall immediately above; the frieze—an unmolded strip that may or may not be ornamented; and the cornice, the projecting member below the pediment.