belt course การใช้

• Another belt course like the lower one sets off the top story.
• A stone-belt course separates the ground floor from the two upper floors.
• Windows are also decorated with a stone lintels and a stone belt course.
• A terra cotta belt course separates that story and the parapet.
• The belt course often projects from the side of the building.
• The two types of brick are separated by a rusticated limestone belt course.
• One belt course is just above the second floor level windows.
• It is faced in yellow brick with a sandstone belt course.
• Separation between the first and second stories is defined by a dentilated belt course.
• A belt course of stone trim extends continuously just under the ground floor windows.
• A narrow belt course divides the second and third floors from the one below.
• Although the belt course has its origins as a structural component of a building,
• The cornice, an elaborate belt course did not carry over from the tower section.
• Decorative quoins mark the building's corners, and Vermont marble makes a belt course between floors.
• It lacks the upper belt course and corner carvings.
• A belt course divides the first and second levels.
• The Greek key belt course and carved frieze and cornice continue from the front facade.
• Above them, at the tower's flat roof, is a stone belt course and plain parapet.
• A molded limestone belt course atop the rustication separates the first floor from the second.
• The second belt course is at the cornice level.