The Abbey Churches of Bath & Malmesbury And the Church of Saint Laurence, Bradford-On-Avon

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There never was more than one entrance to the church at the west end; there are no doorways giving admission to the aisles.
Above the west doorway there was once a great window — a Perpendicular insertion in the Norman walls, as we infer from the remains of the ends of the four transoms by which it was divided. To the south of the doorway may be seen some intersecting arches of the arcading, which, interrupted here and there, runs along the west front and the south side of the church and along
...that part of the transept that still remains.
The west end beyond the central part, which no doubt, before the erection of the western tower, terminated in a gable, is a simple screen of stone-work running out to a turret, oblong in plan, at the §outh-west angle. Malmesbury, therefore, like Salisbury and Exeter and other churches, had a western facade bearing no relation to the nave and aisles that it terminated. Professor Freeman remarks that nowhere else in English Romanesque has he found a similar sham wall.


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