Perpendicular

Perpendicular denotes the latest stage of English Gothic church architecture, prevalent from the late 14th to mid 16th centuries and characterized by broad arches, elaborate fan vaulting, and large windows with vertical tracery. I studied Perpendicular architecture for a year. Yes...I'm a fan!
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East Markham, the tower arch. Perpendicular arches are often very high with shallow, pointed tops.
View from the Crossing arch
"A wide-angle view from the crossing, with the painted tower crossing behind, and the painted rounded arches opening onto the early English sanctuary of St Alban's Cathedral, the highlight of which is the fine painted wooden vault and the beautiful Wallingford reredos, c.1480." ~ by Lawrence OP, via Flickr (Hertfordshire)
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Perpendicular ~ The style we know as Perpendicular Gothic is the final phase of Gothic architecture in England, after the Early English and Decorated periods, and it lasted by far the longest of the three periods, stretching from the late 14th until the early 16th century. The picture shows fan vaulting in the choir of Sherborne Abbey.
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5th C. Perpendicular window tracery, the Church of St Mary, Wilby, Suffolk
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Choir of Gloucester Cathedral, Gloucester, England
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Exterior of King's College Chapel, Cambridge, England
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Stained Glass Window with Perpendicular Tracery in the North Transept of Gloucester Cathedral.
Glorious English Perpendicular
Glorious English Perpendicular | by Lawrence OP. Bath Abbey.
CHURCH BUILDING | Walpole St Peter's Church
CHURCH BUILDING | Walpole St Peter's Church ~ the exterior of the porch is typically Perpendicular in style.
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St. Margarets, King's Lynn.
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St Michael at Coslany, Norwich: early 16th century Perpendicular in all its glory!