A second Coade stone lion, which once stood over a gate at the brewery, is now located, painted gold, at a gate to the west of Twickenham Stadium.
32.
Coade Stone, a brand name for a cast stone made from fired clay, had been developed and manufactured in England from 1769 to 1843 and was used for decorative architectural elements.
33.
One of the earliest developments in the industry was Coade stone, a fired ceramic, but most artificial stone consists of fine cement concrete placed to set in wooden, rubber-lined fiberglass or iron moulds.
34.
The new house has a modest exterior but in 1791 the architect Sir John Soane enhanced its main rooms with marble chimneypieces, added an Ionic porch of Coade stone, a service wing and an ornate main hall.
35.
The older Coade's eponymous invention, Coade stone, was a terra-cotta-like compound that withstood the cold, damp British climate as effectively as natural masonry and could be molded into architectural details of every description.
36.
A second, similar Coade stone lion was removed from the Lion Brewery when it was demolished, removed from a arched gateway leading to a second brewery site on the south side of Belvedere Road, on the corner of Sutton Walk.
37.
There are several other large tombs from the 18th century in the churchyard some of which are good examples of the use of artificial Coade stone, popular at the time and several brass and stone memorial tablets inside the church from the 16th century onwards.
38.
The park wall runs alongside the A31 and is punctuated by Stag Gate at the northern extremity and Lion Lodge at the easternmost entrance, with heraldic symbols in " Lithodipyra " ( Coade stone ) created by Eleanor Coade's Artificial Stone Manufactory.
39.
An ornate example of Coade stone work, in the form of ammonites is set into the pavement outside the museum, reflecting both local history ( specifically Eleanor Coade, the inventor of Coade stone ) and the palaeontology for which Lyme Regis is well known.
40.
An ornate example of Coade stone work, in the form of ammonites is set into the pavement outside the museum, reflecting both local history ( specifically Eleanor Coade, the inventor of Coade stone ) and the palaeontology for which Lyme Regis is well known.
