NO6107 : Crow-step gable
near to Crail, Fife, Great Britain

Crow-step gable
The stair to the main house is outside; do you think this was to save space inside?
The crow step gable is a common style in old Scottish buildings. It refers to the stones set like steps at the ends of the roof. This house has been re-roofed with slates and so doesn't have the red pantiles.
It is built with red sandstone. The stones are all different shapes and sizes which suggests that originally they were covered with "harling" or roughcast; mortar and small stones used for weatherproofing.
The crow step gable is a common style in old Scottish buildings. It refers to the stones set like steps at the ends of the roof. This house has been re-roofed with slates and so doesn't have the red pantiles.
It is built with red sandstone. The stones are all different shapes and sizes which suggests that originally they were covered with "harling" or roughcast; mortar and small stones used for weatherproofing.
year taken
2006
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- Grid Square
- NO6107, 216 images (more nearby)
- Photographer
- John McMillan (find more nearby)
- Image classification?
- Supplemental image
- Date Taken
- Tuesday, 2 May, 2006 (more nearby)
- Submitted
- Monday, 12 March, 2007
- Category
- House (more nearby)
- Subject Location
-
OSGB36:
NO 613 075 [100m precision]
WGS84: 56:15.5427N 2:37.5765W - Photographer Location
-
OSGB36:
NO 612 075 - View Direction
- North-northeast (about 22 degrees)
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