ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE 



GRINSTEAD, WEST. North wooden porch, c. 1340. 

 HARTFIELD. Windows in nave, c. 1340. Cf. Hooe. 

 HOOE. Windows in chancel and nave, c. 1340; a 



local type of square-headed window, of which 



there are numerous examples. 

 KINGSTON (near Lewes). The entire church, with 



good tracery, c. 1 300. 



LEWES, ST. MICHAEL'S. Nave arcade, c. 1350. 

 LINDFIELD. Fabric generally, except tower, &c., fine 



east window, c. 1330-50. 

 MARESFIELD. Nave windows, 



&c., c. 1350. 

 MUNDHAM, NORTH. Upper 



part of tower and some ogee- 

 headed windows of aisles, 



c. I33- 



NUTHURST. East window (reti- 

 culated), &c. c. 1330 ; fabric 

 generally. 



PATCHAM. Windows in nave 

 and chancel. 



PYECOMBE. Double piscina and 

 windows of nave and tower, 

 c. 1340. 



RUDCWICK. Parts of nave and 

 chancel windows, piscina, &c., 

 c. 1300. 



RYE. Some windows, &c. 



RYE, AUGUSTINIAN FRIARY. 

 A fine range of ' flamboyant ' 

 windows, south wall and 

 other features, c. 1350. Win- 

 dows of a small monastic 

 building near parish church, 

 c. 1310. 



SKLMESTON. Timber arcade and 

 some windows, c. 1320. 



SUTTON. Chancel with good 

 east window, outside sepul- 

 chral recess and fine coeval 

 roof, f. 1330. 



SWANBOROUGH. Roof and win- 

 dows. 



TANGMERE. South door (beau- 

 tiful mouldings). 



THORNEY. Screens (now at 

 west end), having ' flamboy- 

 ant' tracery, c. 1340. 



WARBLETON. Window, south 

 wall of chancel, c. 1310. 

 Windows of nave, c. 1 340. 



WESTDEAN (East Sussex). Windows and fine tomb 



canopies. 

 WINCHELSEA. The entire church (chancel and aisles 



and transepts), beautiful windows, tombs, piscina, 



sedilia (2), &c., c. 1300-10; note open tracery 



parapets and flying buttress. 

 WORTH. West window. Cf. others in Chichester 



Cathedral, Ardingly, Eastbourne, Firle, &c. of 



the same design, ' flamboyant ' in character, 



c. 1350. 



FROM c. 1350 TO e. 1400 



The window tracery now begins to stiffen into straight lines ; nevertheless there is much 

 beauty in the larger churches, such as Alfriston, Poynings, Arundel, and Pulborough, rebuilt during 

 this period. Occasionally traces of the older style of flowing and geometrical forms are found as 

 in the remarkable group of east windows at Alfriston, Poynings, and West Tarring, and in smaller 

 windows at Eastergate, Arundel, and Waldron. The scroll and wave mouldings, usually associated 

 with earlier periods, continued to be used during this time in windows and other features, because 

 of their suitability to the coarse sandstones of East Sussex. 



ALFRISTON. The fine cruciform church, c. 1360. Cf. 

 the east windows of Poynings and West Tarring. 



ARUNDEL. The entire church, with some coeval 

 paintings. The Fitzalan chancel is probably the 

 oldest part, 1380, but the rest is only a few years 



later. The windows are an interesting series. 

 The canopied stone pulpit is an especially fine 

 feature. 



CHICHESTER. Window in close. Bishop Stratford's 

 tomb and sacellum of St. Richard, c. 1350. 



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