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Fig. 1155.—Seton Collegiate Church. Font at Crossing.
evidently later than that of the choir, but the details of the buttresses have been copied in the later part of the structure from those of the earlier part.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ARBUTHNOTT,
Kincardineshire.
This church, which is dedicated to St. Ternan, is situated about three
or four miles from Bervie, and not far from the old mansion of Arbuthnott.
It is an exceedingly interesting and picturesque structure, and contains
work of three distinct periods, representing different phases of Scottish
ecclesiastical architecture. There is first the chancel (Fig. 1156), dedicated
by Bishop Bernham in 1242, and possibly the nave may also be in part of
the same period. Then there is the very striking south wing or aisle,
which is known, from the Arbuthnott Missal, to have been built by Sir
Robert Arbuthnott in the end of the fifteenth century. This aisle (Fig.
1157), which is two stories in height, is a remarkable example of the style
with which we are familiar in the collegiate and other churches of the
period. In the third place, the quaint west end (Fig. 1158) represents an
example of the application to an ecclesiastical structure of features of the
domestic architecture of the country, of which there are so many examples
