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more than 100 years after the completion of most of the building, but shortly after the addition of a tower (1380). The straining arches were added in the east-west direction, thus being unobtrusive when viewed from the nave. The arrangement at the east crossing (built in 1388) is similar to the one
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building the width of the aisles is half that of the nave, therefore the transverse forces cannot be balanced in an arcade-like fashion.
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the strainer arches are used to carry the thrust from the central vault over the aisles, as in this
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94:(1338, 17 years after completion). A similar arrangement was added to the both crossings of the
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built to relieve the inward pressure off the spanned vertical supports (providing a "
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at Wells, while the great crossing uses a single-arch strainer design. In the
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Strainer arches in the great crossing of the
Salisbury Cathedral
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includes an inverted arch at the bottom of the upper opening
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Woodman, Francis; Bloom, Jonathan M. (2003). "Arch".
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Strainer arches in an aisle of the
Bristol Cathedral
213:. Canterbury Historical and Archaeological Society
16:Architectural feature to strengthen a building
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323:(2). The Construction History Society: 1–14.
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55:" (upside-down) while remaining structural.
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360:10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.t003657
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23:"Scissors" strainer arch arrangement in
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51:. Strainer arches can be "
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211:canterbury-archaeology.org
35:is an internal structural
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232:Woodman & Bloom 2003
396:-related article is a
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317:Construction History
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161:Bonifacio, Corsica
45:buttressing arches
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447:Arches and vaults
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313:"Strainer arches"
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246:, Strainer.
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186:Flying arch
105:hall church
92:William Joy
441:Categories
342:2024-03-03
193:References
60:Romanesque
329:0267-7768
337:44215905
311:(2015).
168:See also
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80:westwork
53:inverted
41:buttress
302:Sources
217:4 March
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