The Perpendicular Gothic architectural style, primarily used…

The Perpendicular Gothic architectural style, primarily used in church architecture, originates in London around 1330.

The repetition of a single standard module—consisting of an upright traceried rectangle—that serves for both wall paneling and window tracery allows for windows of immense size and provides an extraordinary unity of design throughout the interior.

Few additions to the major cathedrals are undertaken, but hundreds of parish churches will be constructed in the new style, their interiors occasionally crowned by magnificent oaken hammer-beam roofs.