blind arch

Each window is inside a blind arch which spans the whole side.

The blind arches are an important part of the whole decoration.

The pair of windows are inset in a deep blind arch.

The lower part starts at the top of each side with blind arches including lozenges.

The facade is divided into a double row of blind arches.

It has a square and is constructed of brick decorated with blind arches.

A row of blind arches formed the base of it.

The outer wall is composed of 43 blind arches.

It has a rectangular plan with blind arches, partially occupied by windows.

A long retaining wall carrying the road over the low lying meadow to the south of the river has a blind arch on one side.

The two shipping holes are enclosed in an elliptical blind arch.

The façade is decorated with blind arches of worked stone and brick.

Two blind arches, one inside the other, enclose both the black-and-white frame surrounding these and the door below.

The middle section features three blind arches on each side, each arch containing a window.

Usage of curved towers decorated with blind arches came from northern India.

The front (west side) has a semicircular portal flanked by two blind arches.

It is an early example of the use of decorative blind arches on the facades.

A Star of David is placed in each of the blind arches above the second floor windows.

The building is covered with ledges and carvings and blind arches.

Each of the dome's eight sides features arches, with either a narrow window or a blind arch nested in.

The upper part is decorated with blinds arches divided by slender semicolumns.

In the top stage are two-light bell openings on each side, flanked by blind arches.

Externally, the western façade is decorated with blind arches.

Blind arches and mullions rise to the roof level, giving the structure its Romaneque character.

The side walls are divided into blind arches with Lombard bands, but have few decorations otherwise.