LL-L "Architecture" 2008.02.29 (07) [E]

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L O W L A N D S - L  - 29 February 2008 - Volume 07
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From: Sandy Fleming <sandy at scotstext.org>
Subject: LL-L "Architecture" 2008.02.28 (04) [E]

> From: Tom Mc Rae <t.mcrae at uq.net.au>
> Subject: LL-L "Architecture" 2008.02.28 (04) [E]

> Many older Scots buildings have stepped gables known as "crow steps".
> those I understand were introduced after
> Flemish settlement.

I should point out that crawsteps are still very much in vogue in
Scotland.

For example, a recent development of buildings for flats (what Americans
would call "apartments", I suppose), in the centre of North Berwick has
crawsteps.

Crawsteps are used in all sizes of buildings in Scotland, from tiny
two-room cottages to the biggest churches and municipal buildings.

Sandy Fleming
http://scotstext.org/

•

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