Explore: Norman Vaulted

The term Norman architecture is used to categorise styles of Romanesque architecture developed by the Normans in the various lands under their dominion

misericords, an astronomical clock and the longest uninterrupted medieval stone vaulted ceiling in the world. The site where Exeter Cathedral was constructed was

priory stands Newstead Priory Farmhouse, which retains the remains of a Norman vaulted room and a Perpendicular window. The farm is Grade I listed. The clergyman

building is vaulted, some using stone and other parts, wood. The oldest vaulted part of the building is the 11th-century crypt, which is vaulted in stone

church of St Bartholomew's dates from the early Norman period. It has an unusual tower, with a double vaulted roof. The church is a Grade I listed building

from Caen stone imported from France, St John's has a tunnel-vaulted nave with groin-vaulted aisles and an east apse, above and around which curve the gallery

the end of the entrance bridge, which had two D-shaped towers flanking a vaulted entrance passage. The towers were built on three levels with arrow slits

1536, Norwich Cathedral has a Norman form, retaining the greater part of its original stone structure, which was then vaulted between 1416 and 1472 in a

than both the nave and aisles. While parts of the building are barrel-vaulted and parts have an open timber roof, the presbytery has a ribbed vault of

with a passage running between them. On either side of the passage was a vaulted guardroom. There was a drawbridge at the front (facing west) and another