Page:An Encyclopædia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa Architecture and Furniture.djvu/14

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

CONTEN Page Management, ami on the Suitabkiioss of Poultry as Live Stock for the Farm La- Dourer ; and Designs for altering or build- ing their Cottages accordingly - - 622 Sect. V. Designs for Farmery Dwellings for Ploughmen and other yearly Servants em- ployed on the Farm - - - 627 I. Two Ploughmen's Cottages, such as are in common Use in the Carse of Gowrie ; with a Notice of the Bothies, or Lodges for single Men, in the same District - - 629 II. Two Country Labourers' Cottages, built at Showerdowii Braes, on the Beaufront E-itate, in Northumberland . - 631 III. Two Ploughmen's Cottages, in a Village near Salisbury, Wiltshire - - 632 IV. A double Cottage for Farm Labourers, erected in Gloucestershire, on the Estate of William Lawrence, Esq., near Ciren- cester - - . - - 63i V. A double Cottage, intended for Farm La- bourers, in Gloucestershire - - eS.') VI. A Cottage for a Farm Labourer and hjs Wife, without Children . - - 639 VII. A Cottage for a Farm Labourer with several Children; or a Bothy (a Boothie, or little Booth) for three unmarried Plough, men . - - - - 642 VIII. The improved Farm Labourer's Cottage of France, as given by Morel-Vinde - 643 IX. A double Cottage for Farm Labourers, with Places between the Two Dwellings for hatching and fattening Poultry early in the Season - - - - 64 Sect. VI. Of the Exterior and Interior Finish- ing, and the Fittings-up and Furniture, of Farm Houses and Farmeries - - 630 1. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, and Furni- ture of the Farm House, and the OHices of the Kitchen Court - - - 650 2. Of the Finishing, Fixtures, Fittings-up, and Furniture of Farmeries - - - 662 Chap. III. Designs forCoinitry Inns and Public Houses of various Degrees of Accommodation, fiom the Hedge Alehouse to the Mansion Inn, with its Gardens, Farm, and Park - 675 Sect. I. General Principles for composing Model Designs for Country Inns and Pub- lic- Houses - - - - 676 Sect. U. Miscellaneous Designs for Country Inns and Public Houses . - . 678 1. A Country Inn in the Italian Style ; having. Page besides public Rooms, Thirty Bed-rooms, and Stabling for Twenty Horses - - 678 II. A small Country Inn, with Stabling, Skittle-ground, Tea-garden, and Bowling- green - - - - - 6S0 III. A small Village Inn, or Alehouse, in the Italian Gothic Manner ... fi82 IV. An Inn in the Italian Style . . fis.'i V. A Suburban Public House in the Old English Stylo .... - 686 VI. A Hedge Alehouse of the smallest Size - 690 VII. A Country Public House in the Italian Style - - . - 692 VIII. A small Inn or Public House in the Swiss Style . - - . 693 Sect. III. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fix. tures, and Furniture of Country Inns and Public Houses - . . . (;g5 1. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fixtures, and Furniture of the Bar of an Inn or Public House . - . . . . G95 2. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fixtures, and Furniture for the other Offices of Inns - 698 3. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fixtures, and Furniture of the Inn generally . -702 4. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fixtures, and Furniture of the Kitchen and Scullery of Inns and Public Houses ... 707 Chap. TV. Designs for Parochial Schools - - . 726 Sect. I. Of the Fundamental Principles, and the Rules derived from these Principles, for designing and fitting up Schools for the Education of Children in Masses - . 727 1. Fundamental Principles, and General Rules deduced from then), for designing Schools for Infant Instruction - . . 727 2. Fundamental Principles, and Rules deduced from them, for designing Schools for Mutual Instruction - - - 730 Sect. II. Miscellaneous Designs for Paiochial Schools - - - . .740 I. A Parochial School, in two Stories, for 400 Children, with a House for the Master and Mistress . - . . . 740 II. A Parochial School, in One Story, for 100 Boys and SO Girls, including a Residence for the Master and Mistress . . 751 in. A Country School, in the Italian Style, in. eluding a Dwelling for the Master and Mistress - - . - . 757 Sect. HI. Of the Finishing, Fittings-up, Fix- tures, and Furniture of Parochial Schools 753 BOOK III. DESIGNS FOR VILLAS, WITH VARIOUS DEGREES OF ACCOMMODATION, AND IN DIFFERENT STYLES OF ARCHITECTURE. Chap. I. The Fundamental Principles of laying out a Villa, including the Hou.se and the Grounds 763 Sect. I. Of the Choice of a Situation for a Villa _ Resicwce - - - - - 763 Sect. II. Of tiie Position of the House, and the Arrangement of the Grounds of a Villa Residence . - . . - 767 Sect. III. Of adapting the Architectural Style and interior Arrangement of the House to the Character of the Situation - -773 CiTAP. 11. The Beau Ideal of.an English Villa - - 790 Sect. I. The Beau Ideal of an English Villa described - - - - * - 790 Sect. II. Map of the Demesne and Park, and Ground Plan and Elevations of the House of Beau Ideal Villa - - - 813 ClIAP. 111. Miscellaneous Designs for Villas, Avith various Degrees of Accommodation, and in differ- ent Styles of Architecture - . 821 I. A Grecian Villa, of a medium Size, for a Gentleman of Fortune - . - 821 II. The Ac ommod.itions of a Villa of moderate Size, exhibited in the Ground Plan of the House and Olticps, and their relative Con- nection with the Gardens and Grounds . 823 III. A Suburban Villa of Two Acres .and a half, the House and Grounds built and laid out by an Architect for his own Residence S2G IV. A Villa in the Anglo-Italian Style, with Three principal Rooms, and with a Stable and Coach-house ... 834 V. A Parsonage House for a particular Situ- ation in Somersetshire - - - 841 YI. A Cottage Villa in the Gothic Style - 844 VII. A Villa in the Old English Manner, adapted to a gently elevated .Situation, with good Views on three Sides - - 846 VIII. The Villa of Haiuiayfield, the Residence of Hannav^ Escj., in the Neighbourhood of Dumfries ' - - - - 850 IX. A small Villa, or Parsonage, in the Italian Style . - - . . S53 X. A Cottage Villa, showing how Advantage mav be taken of a sloping Bank - - 855 XI. A 'Villa in the Modern Style of Archi- tecture, Fire-proof, and suitable for a Ma- rine Residence, for the occasional Occu- pation or the i>crnianent .Vbode of a small JFamily of Fortune - - - 859 XII. A double Suburban Villa, adapted for a i)articular Situation in the Suburbs of Leicester - - . - 873