Arch - Trefoil, Pointed

Arch - Trefoil, Pointed

Scaled set of drawings of Pointed Trefoil Arch in front views with diagram
Description
Description

A pointed trefoil arch is an architectural element that is composed of three pointed arches that meet at the apex. The arches are typically made of stone or brick, and they are often decorated with tracery. Pointed trefoil arches are a common feature of Gothic architecture, and they can be found in many famous buildings, such as Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and Chartres Cathedral in France. The pointed shape of the arch allows for a greater amount of light to enter the building, and it also creates a sense of upward movement.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Pointed Trefoil Arches have typical spans between 4’-12’ (1.22-3.66 m) and arch rises of 32.7”-98.4” (83-250 cm). Arches are commonly paired with wall depths of 8”-16” (20.3-40.6 cm) and a course depth between of 4”-16” (10.2-40.6 cm).

Series of illustrations of Pointed Trefoil Arch seen from views with varied sizes
Series of illustrations of Pointed Trefoil Arch seen from views with varied sizes
3D Model
3D Model
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
32.7”-98.4” | 83-250 cm
Width:
4’-12’ | 1.22-3.66 m (Span)
Depth:
8”-16” | 20.3-40.6 cm (Wall)
Length:
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Weight:
Area:
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Course Depth: 4”-16” | 10.2-40.6 cm

Materials:
Brick, stone, or concrete
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Drawings include:

Pointed Trefoil Arch elevations (various sizes)

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