WINDOWS 12 to 16
The left head is weathered but the features resemble Victorian as on
windows 7 and 8. The head is of a woman wearing a wimple.
Window 12, with window 6, has the heads with the most distinct necks of
all the Harby stop heads. Intricate detail is to be seen on side view.
The right head is weathered and the features are not Victorian. Around the neck is an Elizabethan ruff giving a date of around 1600.
Window 13 is Victorian
Window 14 is Victorian
Window 15 is Victorian
The left head like the right shows the crisp edges and symmetrical
design of Victorian restoration. It has a type of hat or cap.
Window
16 is all Victorian. Its position facing east has protected it from the
effects of weathering which is most pronounced on west orientated
stonework facing the prevailing wind and the rain being blown by this.
The heads show the characteristics of eyebrow ridges running smoothly
into the nose, no swelling brow ridge, eyes depicted by an oval half egg
shape surrounded by an oval, no nostrils to the nose. On these two heads
there is little detail on the sides of the face and the head runs into
the block of stone that fitted into the wall.
The Victorian heads tend to lack detail when viewed from the side.
The right head has the symmetry and crispness of Victorian restoration and differs from the left by having no covering to the head
The windows in the clerestory and upper tower have hoodmoulds without
any decoration. They are Victorian replacements.