A diamond-shaped pattern characteristic of Romanesque decoration that is often carved around pillars, arches and doorways
Diamond figure. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 413)
The same shape as a diamond on a playing card.
keyhole escutcheons A four-sided planar figure with a diamondlike shape; a rhombus that is not a square. see escutcheon.
a parallelogram which usually has two corners pointing up and down that are farther apart than the corners pointing sideways
a rhombus-shaped decorative design with one axis longer than the other
A diamond-shaped light, sometimes set above a pair of lancet windows.
A decorative motif in the shape of a diamond.
Decoration (panel, overlay, motif, etc.) shaped like a diamond.
The small sections formed within divisions. For example, there are many different lozenges in a C8 including diamonds, squares, triangles, etc.
A diamond shaped parallelogram or rhombus.
A diamond-shaped device used that may appear, on a coat of arms singly or in a group, with or without other emblems.
A charge consisting of a rhombus standing on its point.
A lozenge has a diamond shape. A lozenge cut stone is a step-cut gem with a diamond shape.
Decorative panel, overlay, motif, etc. in the shape of a diamond.
A lozenge (â—Š) is a form of rhombus. The definition of lozenge is not strictly fixed, and it is sometimes used simply as a synonym for rhombus. Most often, though, lozenge refers to a thin rhombus — a rhombus with acute angles of 45°.http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Lozenge.html Definition of lozenge at Mathworld web site The lozenge shape is often used in parquetry and as decoration on ceramics, silverware, and textiles.