Explore: Niches (architecture)

figures. In England, the Uffizi style niches were adopted at Montacute House (c. 1598), where there are nine exterior niches containing statues of the Nine Worthies

a music genre Niche (architecture), an exedra or an apse that has been reduced in size A cell of a columbarium for a cremation urn Niche (company), an

(through the Spanish alcoba).[citation needed] Niche (architecture) Mihrab Box-bed Tokonoma Setback (architecture) "alcove". Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Merriam-Webster

alcove shrines or niches of Buddhist architecture. Niches were already a common feature of Late Antique architecture prior to the rise of Islam, either

rovers on Mars and a variety of satellites. It has since become a niche architecture for personal computers, particularly with AmigaOS 4 implementations

the Niches. El Tajín, named after the Totonac rain god, was named a World Heritage site in 1992, due to its cultural importance and its architecture. This

the issues that affect design success. Space architecture borrows from multiple forms of niche architecture to accomplish the task of ensuring human beings

the Indus Valley Civilization. Architectural decoration is extremely minimal, though there are "narrow pointed niches" inside some buildings. Most of

A pier, in architecture, is an upright support for a structure or superstructure such as an arch or bridge. Sections of structural walls between openings

Gothic architecture. Sculptured figures may be set in niches or placed on plinths. They are not integral to the building as in Medieval architecture. The