The projecting, slab-like member of a classical cornice, supported by the bed molding and crowned by the cymatium

The molding or group of moldings immediately beneath the corona of a cornice

The horizontal section of a classical order that rests on the columns, usually composed of a cornice, frieze, and architrave

The use or arrangement of columns in a structure

The space between two adjacent columns, usually the clear space between the lower parts of the shafts, measured in column diameters

A system for spacing columns in a colonnade based on this measurement

Having two columns on one or each front

Having three columns on one or each front

Having four columns on one or each front

Having five columns on one or each front

Having six columns on one or each front

Having seven columns on one or each front

Having eight columns on one or each front

Having nine columns on one or each front

Having 10 columns on one or each front

Having 12 columns on one or either front

The uppermost member of a classical entablature, consisting typically of a cymatium, corona, and bed molding

The horizontal part of a classical entablature between the cornice and architrave

Often decorated with sculpture in low relief

The lowermost division of a classical entablature

Resting directly on the column capitals and supporting the frieze

The distinctively treated upper end of a column, pillar, or pier, crowning the shaft and taking the weight of the entablature or architrave

The central part of a column or pier between the capital and the base

The lowermost portion of a wall, column, pier, or other structure, usually distinctively treated and considered as an architectural unit

The part of a pedestal between the base and the cornice or cap

The usually square slab beneath the base of a column, pier, or pedestal

Having an intercolumniation of 1 1/2 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of two diameters

Having an intercolumniation of 2 1/4 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of three diameters

Having an intercolumniation of four diameters

Any of five styles of classical architecture — Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite — characterized by the type of arrangement of columns and entablatures employed

A cylindrical support in a classical architecture, consisting of a capital, shaft, and usually a base, either monolithic or built up of drums the full diameter of the shaft

A construction upon which a column, statue, memorial shaft, or the like, is elevated, usually consisting of a base, a dado, and a cornice or cap

The placement of two colmnns or pilasters very close together