Latticefronted
Latticefronted is a term used to describe a specific architectural feature, most commonly found in historical buildings, particularly during the Victorian and Edwardian eras in Britain. It refers to the decorative metalwork, often made of cast iron, that adorns the front or fascia of a building, typically above the ground floor windows or along the eaves. This lattice-like structure is characterized by its intricate, repetitive patterns, reminiscent of lace or a trellis.
The primary purpose of latticefronted elements was ornamental, adding a touch of elegance and visual complexity
While the term "latticefronted" is descriptive, it is not a formal architectural classification. Instead, it functions