Across
- 4. Projecting molding at the top of a wall or building.
- 5. Plant whose leaves inspired Corinthian capitals.
- 9. Shallow rectangular column projecting from a wall.
- 10. Spiral scroll of an Ionic capital.
- 12. Intermediate floor level, often overlooking a larger space.
- 14. Horizontal beam construction, as opposed to arches.
- 18. Style of flowing, organic lines with floral and natural motifs (c. 1890–1910).
- 19. Cross arm of a church, forming a cruciform plan.
- 20. Vertical bar dividing panes of a window.
- 21. Triangular gable above a portico or window.
- 22. Grotesque carved water spout projecting from a roof.
- 23. Finely cut, squared stone used in masonry.
- 27. window Large circular stained-glass window with tracery.
- 29. Ornamental stonework supporting stained glass.
- 30. Lower steps or platform supporting a temple.
- 32. Stylized foliage or knobs decorating Gothic spires.
- 35. Four-lobed ornamental design, like a four-leaf clover.
- 37. Interior layout without dividing walls.
- 39. Subtle column swelling to correct visual illusion of concavity.
- 40. Horizontal structure resting on columns, including architrave, frieze, and cornice.
- 42. Three-grooved block on a Doric frieze.
- 43. Small rectangular block in classical molding, resembling teeth.
- 47. Mid-20th-century style using raw concrete and monumental massing.
- 48. Dutch movement emphasizing abstraction, grids, and primary colors (1917 onward).
- 52. Characteristic Gothic curve meeting in a sharp apex.
- 53. Tall, slender, ornamental spire crowning a buttress.
- 54. Rough-textured stonework with recessed joints.
- 55. Classical order with ornate capitals of acanthus leaves.
- 57. Upper row of windows admitting light into a nave.
- 58. External support projecting from a wall, often Gothic.
- 59. Projecting beam or slab anchored at only one end.
Down
- 1. Classical order with scroll-like volutes.
- 2. Slender supports lifting a building above the ground.
- 3. Stone or wood block jutting from a wall to support weight.
- 4. Ceiling treatment with recessed square or polygonal panels.
- 6. Uppermost platform on which columns stand.
- 7. Arched external support carrying thrust of a vault.
- 8. Narrow gallery or arcade above the nave arches.
- 11. Vertical grooves along a column shaft.
- 13. Tall, narrow, pointed-arch window typical of Gothic design.
- 15. Area around the altar at the east end of a church.
- 16. German school and style stressing functional design and industrial materials (1919–1933).
- 17. Having two arched openings, often divided by a column.
- 24. Modern style using raw concrete and bold, blocky forms.
- 25. Skeleton structure allowing great height and open spaces.
- 26. Plaster used for coating walls or for decorative molding.
- 28. Ornamental interlacing pattern of Gothic wood or stone.
- 31. Inner chamber of a classical temple.
- 33. S-shaped curve in molding or arch profile.
- 34. Square panels between triglyphs on a Doric frieze.
- 36. Three-lobed decorative or window shape.
- 38. Central open space or skylit court in a modern building.
- 41. Modernist architecture with glass, steel, and rectilinear forms.
- 43. Sturdy, plain Greek order with fluted shafts and no base.
- 44. Sculpted panel within a pediment or above a doorway.
- 45. Decorative flourish at the top of a spire or gable.
- 46. Ceiling where intersecting arches form a skeletal framework.
- 49. Slanted slats allowing air and light but keeping out rain.
- 50. Sun-shading device of horizontal or vertical fins.
- 51. Non-load-bearing façade of glass or lightweight material.
- 56. Decorative style of bold geometry, symmetry, and rich materials (1920s–1930s).