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searching for Roughcast 110 found (924 total)

alternate case: roughcast

Pargeting (337 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

the Old French pargeter or parjeter, to throw about, or porgeter, to roughcast a wall. However, the term is more usually applied only to the decoration

encased and extended as a three-storey Jacobean style country house, roughcast with stone dressings. On the north is a projecting hall range with a long

August 1974. Appears of 19th century but of C17th origin. 2 storeys, roughcast as stone with a hooded doorway The pub ceased trading in 2018. The pub

heritage listing for Button Snap describes its construction as "Timber frame roughcast on plastered red brick sill". A number of other thatched-roof cottages

(Harborne Tenants Estate Office) c1907-10 Martin and Martin Brick and roughcast; tile roof. Two storeys, 5 bays with the central bay advanced and gabled

with whitened roughcast for estate workers, parsons and schoolmasters. For 1888, The Cottage was unusual not only for being entirely roughcast, but also for

18th-century folly tower in the grounds. It is built in three storeys of roughcast brick with ashlar dressing and a hipped slate roof. The layout is H-shaped

are modernist in being of steel-frame construction with unornamented roughcast walls, the facades instead enlivened by spatial features such as the archways

runs through around waist level on the first floor, marking a change to roughcast stucco on the right tower and the brick base for a bullseye window on

that at Sefton Park, on Aigburth Road. The ground floor is of ashlar and roughcast, the first is half-timbered. It was the last of Thomas Shelmerdine's libraries

facade in the Federation Arts and Crafts Style, comprising cream-painted, roughcast render on an English bond, light-brown face-brick base, with heavy sandstone

his near-side nostril, was foaled on 2 December 1986. He was sired by Roughcast (USA) out of Certain Habit (NZ) by Ashabit (GB). Certain Habit was the

on an originally 12th century building. The building is constructed of roughcast ashlar and brick with a Welsh slate roof. It is built to a T-shaped plan

render. A pair of timber framed, clay tiled gambrel roofed, colour washed roughcast rendered cottages date to about 1800. At the junction of Thorncote, Bedford

"Ross Hame is a three-story Tudor Revival villa covered with heavy, roughcast stucco. This stucco has been painted white since at least the 1950s but

in 1918. It was a brick building, with 10-foot (3.0 m) wide verandahs; roughcast externally and roofed with asbestos slate, which mirrored the 1914 side

buildings for workers at the dyeworks. They were single-storey, semi-detached roughcast cottages. There were also two two-storey blocks containing a total of

Crafts style, which is characterised by the integration of face-brick and roughcast detailing to external walls and the decorative design of the parapet walls

34 acres (14 ha). The chef Michael Lane took over the pub in 2004. The roughcast stone whitewashed building has stone flagstone floors and a slate roof

guides had described the Croft's design as "three ranges and a court, roughcast, with Tudor windows" likening it to the domestic architecture of C. F

elevation has two projecting gables, both stepped and bracketed with roughcast infill. Originally studded by a series of chimney pots and vents since

end of the village, numbers 55–57, is a 17th-century listed building: a roughcast brick and rubble structure with a pantiled roof. This is a pair of houses;

parish church was built. Repairs in the early 1860s saw the roof replaced, roughcast removed from the walls, and smaller panes inserted in the windows. The

coaching inn at the foot of Dunmail Raise, the building is two storeys, roughcast over stone rubble with a slate roof. It is in two blocks, stepped down

with limestone dressings, some roughcast. Old tile roofs, aisles lead roofed. Modern vestry to north in C18 style, roughcast, hipped tiled roof ... Other

(6 mi) from Surgères, the seat of the canton. Church of St Paul, built in roughcast limestone in 1871, to replace two older churches that had been ruined

associated with the royal court. The church walls are covered entirely with roughcast, which has hidden or destroyed evidence of the various building periods

(SJ652475) is a farmhouse dating from the late 17th century. In brick with a roughcast finish, it follows a T-shaped plan and is grade II listed. Church House

streetscape Californian Bungalow in Cheviot Street Federation house with roughcast rendering Cheviot Street, leadlight window and awning Leadlight window

as the preferred building material, finishing the outside walls in a roughcast plaster. Following in the footsteps and adhering to principles first exposed

alterations in the fabric are largely concealed by the white harling (roughcast) on the walls. The collections of furniture, paintings, historical relics

Castlemilk House, Croftfoot's housing stock almost entirely comprises grey-roughcast cottage flats, constructed in the 1930s by MacTaggart & Mickel and rented

timberwork on the first storey of Warwick House was later covered with roughcast. Regent House housed the Regent Cycle Stores in around 1900, and later

of two-storey brick houses that are a mixture of painted, stuccoed and roughcast, included hipped tiled roofs. They were Grade II listed in 1973. Nos. 160–164

French Lane is the grade-II-listed Hack House Farm House (SJ649486), a roughcast brick farmhouse dating originally from the early 17th century. Baddington

the Juselius Mausoleum. Wooden churches Brick churches Stone churches Roughcast churches Wikimedia Commons has media related to Josef Stenbäck. Suominen-Kokkonen

church is built of reinforced concrete, with double walls and exterior roughcast cement plaster. The roof is slate with wooden bargeboards. The interior

a Marseilles tiled roof with a fleche. The walls were face brick and roughcast stucco with Yangan freestone dressings. A carved sandstone coat of arms

demolish the building and build a new school on the same site in brick and roughcast with a stone base. During the rebuild, the pupils were taught on a part-time

its responsibilities to the London County Council. Pevsner comments 'Roughcast gables in an Arts and Crafts spirit'. The Infant building is a low-rise

octagonal plan with adjoining tower. The little-altered, white-harled (roughcast) church has been restored to its original appearance in recent years.

Pitched slate roof with stone chimneystacks and cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast-rendered walls with limestone quoins and tooled limestone cornice. Square-headed

John, Weekend Telegraph, 16 April 1965; and in Pearson, Lynn (2007) "Roughcast textures with cosmic overtones: a survey of British murals, 1945–80" Decorative

foundations), while the house is constructed with stone and a mix of roughcast lime (pebbles were added in the mix and used to increase the surface area

over the front bedroom. The tall chimneys have all survived and feature roughcast and cement detailing with terracotta chimney pots. The front door, with

been let to Llandovery College as a boarding house. The house is painted roughcast and has a hipped, slate roof with deep eaves, and Greek Revival mutules

over the front bedroom. The tall chimneys have all survived and feature roughcast and cement detailing with terracotta chimney pots. The front door, with

main building of the school. It is made of reinforced concrete with a roughcast exterior, and a pressed metal tiles roof with a large roof lantern on

surgeon." It includes recognisable Arts and Crafts elements such as the roughcast walls and irregular windows, but its style is broad and there is even

2012. Retrieved 24 April 2013. (paper based on Pearson, Lynn (2007). "Roughcast textures with cosmic overtones: a survey of British murals, 1945-80".

single-storey building. It has a pitched slate roof, clay ridge tiles, painted roughcast rendered chimney stacks, smooth rendered corbelled caps, and circular

diaperwork. Some of the groups at the northern end of the estate have a roughcast render that was painted cream. The roofing structures were used to give

bricks with a fine slate and terracotta roof punctuated by numerous tall roughcast chimneys. Derrylyn was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register

caps and are the only exterior part of the building that has not been roughcast. The north east chimney is the largest on the house and indicates that

defensible 'châteaux'. The walls are of random rubble, originally harled (roughcast), but the quoins, turrets and door and window surrounds are of finely

areas, and from along Kingsford Smith Drive. The house is a substantial, roughcast rendered brick building of two storeys with a sub-floor, taking advantage

18th century house, of colour-washed coursed limestone rubble, and part roughcast over a timber frame. Thatched roof over two storeys. II 62–66, Village

in the Norney part of the parish, a rectangular late 1897-1903 built, roughcast stone home with yellow limestone dressings. Its interior is just as remarkable

the time was John Coxwell. The house is built of rubble limestone with roughcast render and a stone slate roof. It is a two-storey building with attic

Smaller buildings were built with a mix of concrete block and stonework or roughcast brick and stonework. This allowed architects to save on costs due to stone

by fire in 1791. The windmill was built in the late 18th century using roughcast render over stone or brick and it went on to grind wheat until 1875 when

The Old House, a 14th-century manor house, is Grade I listed. Built of roughcast stone with some brick, it contains the structure of an early medieval

arch as "odd and very effective details". Unusually, it is rendered with roughcast in the same way as the body of the church, producing a "heavy" effect

Philip and S. James, the corner-stone was laid. The building was "brick, roughcast on the outside." The Church was wide, with galleries on three sides, supported

Road are a number of grade II listed, late 17th century, colour washed, roughcast rendered thatched cottages. Also, Victorian workers' cottages built by

house was substantially altered in the mid and late nineteenth century. Roughcast rendered brickwork with slate roof with raised rendered gables were added

windows which have decorative metal security grills placed in place, with "roughcast" stucco panels with brick quoining above. Raised several steps above the

with smooth bevelled plinth course and vertical band to party walls, roughcast finish to rear and extension. Lime washed walls within carriage arch with

lavatory building with a parapeted gable on the platform side featuring roughcast frieze between moulded string courses. The roof is of corrugated metal

Church Farmhouse also began as a timber-framed house and was re-cased in roughcast in the early 19th century. In the 17th century, John Aubrey wrote in his

dormers on either side of the front wall stack, although the walls are roughcast rendered with smooth rendered dressings enriched with some terracotta

(Black Box Films); Dead Man's Fall (Black Box Films), The Honest Men (Roughcast Productions). With Sandy Nelson, Warwick wrote "Bite the Bullet" for Oran

the village is formed by a long building line of two and three-storey roughcast or stone houses lining the inland side of the shore road. The parish church

the church. To protect the decaying bricks and mortar the church was roughcast in 1926. By the 1990s the church needed significant repairs, which were

with a projecting brick base, and a corrugated steel gabled roof with roughcast stuccoed imitation half-timbered gable ends. Gable ends also features

style. The houses at #21-23 Prince Arthur are in Second Empire style. Roughcast stucco was later covered by siding. Neighboring houses have eclectic architectural

O'Sullivan 1:21.55 Vain Sovereign Prince Of Praise 1991 $100,000 Rough Habit Roughcast Certain Habit Ross N Elliott 1:27.09 Mr Tiz Sandboy 1990 $120,000 Westminster

client, the artist and author J. W. Forster. The house is covered in roughcast, and has metal-framed windows with stone dressings. The eaves of the roof

19th-century, listed building. The three-storey building has a pebbledash (roughcast) exterior and operates as a guest house. The Dispensary (pictured above

replaced by nearby Victoria lock, although the lock keepers cottage with roughcast walls (built 1755) is still in use for its original purpose. The lock

hollowe heartes (1588), against the imitation of foreign fashions, and My Roughcast Conceit of Hell. Dedicated to John Salisbury of Lleweni, Seaven Satyres

22396; -0.50025 (Gilbert's Cottage) — 16th to 17th century Colour washed roughcast over timber frame, with a limestone plinth at the west end. A thatched

Main Road) — c1907 The Tudor-style house was built in c1907, from white roughcast with timber framing and a red tile roof. The building has two stories

roof forms and the use of unpainted brickwork contrasting with coloured roughcast plaster above sill height. The main entrance on the eastern elevation

were built in 1878–9 of stone and red brick with blue diaper pattern; roughcast upper and exposed timber to front gable. In the same style is Red Tiles

door) support the verandah. Farmers Inn Built c. 1843 is a single storey, roughcast rendered brick building with a gable and skillion roof, and a verandah

(1670). Haile Parish Church is built of local red sandstone with white roughcast walls beneath a slate pitched roof. The church is 18th Century with earlier

Pevsner describes the church as having a "humble 14th-century tower, roughcast, with a pyramidal cap; the rest from the outside looks all 19th century"

of the exterior with its contrasting exterior finishes (light-coloured roughcast walls against dark brick work, shingles, mouldings and timber detailing)

above the village near the Malmesbury-Sherston road. Its 15th-century roughcast west tower is described as humble by Pevsner; the rest is a rebuilding

Peter Thorburn 1:35.17 Dead On The Beach Status 1992 $80,000 Rough Habit Roughcast (USA) Certain Habit (NZ) Chris Johnson John Wheeler, New Plymouth JA Battiston

below the eaves and above the verandah awning. The projecting gable has roughcast finish with curved timber framing in relief, and is supported by corner

architecturally Ivy House, two-storeys with attic, is described as "painted roughcast, with panelled doorcase and fanlight, the porch with the etiolated, debased

Bathing Pavilion is a single storeyed masonry building rendered with roughcast stucco, that is prominently located on Marine Parade at Southport. A brick

James Woodford. The church is built in an Early English style using roughcast rendered brick. The roof is of clay tiles and features a bell turret.

used by C.F.A Voysey, in addition to several of Atherton's early use of roughcast stucco exteriors, leads one to believe Atherton had a knowledge and interest

/ 51.435061; -3.177219 (The Paget Rooms, Penarth) 1906 The Paget has roughcast render over a brownglazed brick plinth. Rounded arches over the windows

and whitewashed extensions on the south wing, ashlar ground floor and roughcast above on rounded north wing. Architecturally Grade II*-listed Barnett

level marshlands and tall reedy dykes. It is on a hill and contains many roughcast and timber cottages, mellow Georgian fronts, cobbled streets and quaint

of brick with a terracotta tiled roof. It is simply decorated, with a roughcast rendered and half-timbered pair of projecting gable ends, brick verandah

formula for the bronze alloy and other necessary indications. When the roughcast was delivered to me, I had to stop up the air holes and the core hole

dormer pediment in the west wall; the lower floor is vaulted. Whitewashed roughcast harling covers the masonry; the roof has been lowered; the circular stair-tower

including the building of the present double-hammer-beam roof. It is roughcast with sandstone dressings, with a slate roof and terra-cotta ridge tiles

restricted the rebuild to a refurbishment. The quintessential walls were roughcast and clad with cast iron and iron mouldings. The ground floor was clad

Heritage. The house was designed in the vernacular, Jacobean style using roughcast brick. It is laid out in 2-and-a-half storeys. The roof is supported by

a hall-house of two bays. The first floor is close studded with brown roughcast infilling, the ground floor is rebuilt in painted brick. It turns the

entrance pend and elsewhere. The building may have been harled, a form of roughcast. After being unroofed in around 1746, Seagate ceased to be inhabited by

decorative elements include face-brick quoining, Art Nouveau signage, roughcast stucco render in some sections, and dormer windows. Internally the building

reception rooms and bedrooms. The house was coated in roughcast and this original Hunter roughcast, or harling finish, survives intact on the two chimneys

however no siding as such is shown. The 'Brick House' is not marked. A roughcast two storey building, 'Brick House', thought to have been a surfaceman