Dot's Pots

Ceramic lanterns inspired by the windows of historic Salem architecture.

Saturday, August 9, 2008

Celtic fanlight

Posted by Dot Arthur at 3:35 PM No comments:
Labels: Fanlights above the doorway are an important design element and the interlocking circles create a type of Celtic design in this lantern.

135 Federal Street

Posted by Dot Arthur at 3:28 PM No comments:
Labels: This sidelight design from a Federal style residence features a pineapple motif as a welcoming symbol.

328 Essex Street

Posted by Dot Arthur at 3:21 PM No comments:
Labels: This window design was inspired by the sidelights on the doorway of Federal style home.

Old Town Hall

Posted by Dot Arthur at 3:04 PM No comments:
Labels: Old Town Hall on Derby Square opened in 1816 and served as a marketplace for local merchants.

St. Peter's Church

Posted by Dot Arthur at 2:44 PM No comments:
Labels: St. Peter's Church built in 1833 was the inspiration for this Greek Revival style window.

Peabody Essex Museum

Posted by Dot Arthur at 2:37 PM No comments:
Labels: This window design can be found on the original East India Marine Hall.

Hamilton Hall



Posted by Dot Arthur at 2:27 PM No comments:
Labels: built in 1803, Hamilton Hall, was designed by Salem architect Samuel McIntyre and is a fine example of Federal syle architecture.
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Blog Archive

  • ▼  2008 (7)
    • ▼  August (7)
      • Celtic fanlight
      • 135 Federal Street
      • 328 Essex Street
      • Old Town Hall
      • St. Peter's Church
      • Peabody Essex Museum
      • Hamilton Hall