Most Holy Name (Archdiocese of Newark): Difference between revisions

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===Exterior features===
===Exterior features===


- The façade is symmetrical and constructed primarily of red brick laid in a running bond pattern, giving a warm, traditional appearance.
* The façade is symmetrical and constructed primarily of red brick laid in a running bond pattern, giving a warm, traditional appearance.
- A central projecting portico or canopy shelters the main double-door entrance, flanked by tall, narrow vertical stained-glass or clear glass panels that emphasize verticality and allow natural light into the nave.
* A central projecting portico or canopy shelters the main double-door entrance, flanked by tall, narrow vertical stained-glass or clear glass panels that emphasize verticality and allow natural light into the nave.
- The roof is low-pitched with a subtle gable or parapet, finished in dark asphalt shingles or built-up roofing material.
* The roof is low-pitched with a subtle gable or parapet, finished in dark asphalt shingles or built-up roofing material.
- A modest metal cross rises from the central peak, serving as the principal exterior symbol of the church.
* A modest metal cross rises from the central peak, serving as the principal exterior symbol of the church.
- Side elevations feature large rectangular stained-glass windows (likely depicting biblical scenes or saints), set in simple brick frames, which provide ample daylight to the interior.
* Side elevations feature large rectangular stained-glass windows (likely depicting biblical scenes or saints), set in simple brick frames, which provide ample daylight to the interior.
- The overall style is functional Modern with subtle Gothic Revival influences (e.g., vertical window proportions, pointed-arch motifs in some window heads), reflecting the balance between tradition and economy typical of churches built in the Archdiocese of Newark during the 1950s–1970s.
* The overall style is functional Modern with subtle Gothic Revival influences (e.g., vertical window proportions, pointed-arch motifs in some window heads), reflecting the balance between tradition and economy typical of churches built in the Archdiocese of Newark during the 1950s–1970s.


===Interior features ===
===Interior features ===

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