, Paisley (1885) Crown steeples were often incorporated into
Gothic Revival churches. An octagonal bell tower with crown spire was added to
St Giles' Church in
Pontefract in 1790. The open spire of
Faversham Parish Church, Kent was built in 1797, and a crown steeple was added to
Tillington Parish Church, Sussex, in 1807. A secular example tops the
Wallace Monument, near Stirling, erected in 1869 to a design by the architect
John Thomas Rochead. Other ecclesiastical examples include those at
Tarbert Parish Church Tarbert, Kintyre (1886), and the
Kelvin Stevenson Memorial Church, Glasgow, by
John James Stevenson (1902). The south facade of the
Victoria and Albert Museum, London, is a hybrid of Gothic and classical architectural forms, topped by a crown steeple. This part of the building was designed by
Aston Webb, and completed in 1909. ==Modern versions==