12th Century - Northern France - Fragment Of A Chevron-patterned Limestone Column
Fragment of a limestone column with a continuous chevron pattern.
Typical of Norman architecture, this decorative motif—also known as a herringbone pattern—was used throughout the Romanesque period in architecture.
Our column must have been part of a portal or a mullioned window, given its small size and the fact that the back is only roughly hewn, indicating it was attached to a surface that covered its rear side.
A small fragment that bears witness to the geometric decorative style of one of the most splendid periods of medieval architecture.
Dimensions: 12 x 12 x 20 cm (H)
Typical of Norman architecture, this decorative motif—also known as a herringbone pattern—was used throughout the Romanesque period in architecture.
Our column must have been part of a portal or a mullioned window, given its small size and the fact that the back is only roughly hewn, indicating it was attached to a surface that covered its rear side.
A small fragment that bears witness to the geometric decorative style of one of the most splendid periods of medieval architecture.
Dimensions: 12 x 12 x 20 cm (H)
600 €
Period: Before 16th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: En l'etat
Material: Stone
Diameter: 12
Height: 20
Reference (ID): 1841464
Availability: In stock
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