Fig. 3: Nonsuch Palace, Surrey, built by Henry VIII, c. 1540, embodying continental styles of fenestration.
David CROSSLEY
Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield (England)
An Outline of the Manufacture of Broad Glass in England, c. 1300-1900.
Table of figures
- Making broad/cylinder glass in the 18th century
- Map of the Weald of south-east England
- Nonsuch Palace, Surrey, c. 1540
- Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, c. 1590
- Kirby Muxloe, Leicestershire, 15th-century house
- Medieval farmhouse at Christow, Devon
- Tinkers Green, Essex, 16th-century farmhouse
- Roughlee, Lancashire, 16th-17th-century farmhouse
- Stainborough Hall, Yorkshire, early 18th-century house
- Beeley Old Hall, Derbyshire, 16th-century house with inserted 18th-century window
- Delph, Lancashire, early-18th-century textile mill
- Cressbrook, Derbyshire, late-18th-century textile mill
- English-style glass furnace with conical superstructure
- Catcliffe glass cone, Yorkshire, c. 1740
- Angerstein’s illustration of swinging a cylinder of glass from a platform
Ce site a été réalisé grâce au soutien financier
de la Direction des musées de France
de la Direction des musées de France