building any of these details belonged, except in the case of Fig. 659,
which is from the doorway at the west end of the refectory. The door
entered from the western cloister walk, and is partly _in situ_. Fig.
663 represents a cap and base supposed to belong to the nave arcade,
from their having been found in the nave.
Fig. 660 gives a series of arch mouldings, one of them being a window,
with its mullion. The door jamb, with its base mouldings (Fig. 661), is
probably a fifteenth or sixteenth century piece of work.
[Illustration: FIG. 664.--Newbattle Abbey. Details of Tiles.
A. An Olive-Green Ground, White Pattern.
B. A Red Pattern on a White Ground.
The different colours are done in the surface glazing. It is put on
about ⅛ inch thick, and the thickness of the tiles from 1¼ to 1½
inch.]
[Illustration: FIG. 665.--Newbattle Abbey. Details of Tiles.