836 COTTAGE, FARM, AND VILLAGE ARCHITECTURE. pantry, e; beer-cellar, /; wine- cellar, g J larder, h ; closet, i ; stair communicating with the brewhouse, k, and house stair, I. The ground plan, fig. 1459, shows an entrance lobby, m; hall, n ; store-room, o ; draw- ing-room, p ; twenty-four feet by fifteen feet nine inches, and twelve feet high ; dining-room, q, twenty-four feet by fifteen feet nine inches, of the same height; morning room, r, fif- teen feet nine inches by four- teen feet nine inches ; areas to the windows of the basement story, s J terrace with veranda over, t ; brewhouse, u ; coach- house, V ; place for cleaning knives and shoes, &c.,w; tool- house and servants' privy, x ; three-stalled stable, with loft over, y; bin- room, z ; and har- ness-room, §•. The chamber floor, fig. 1461, contains a cham- ber, a, twenty feet by fifteen feet nine^inches, and nine feet high, with one window to the south- east, and another opening to a balcony or loggia fronting the south-west ; a chamber, b, of similar dimensions, opening to a loggia facing the south-east ; a chamber, c, with a dressing- room and bath, d, adjoining; another bedchamber, e, and a water-closet,/. Over the brew- house and coach-house are two other rooms, g and h. The plan of the attics, fig. 1462, shows a large servants' room, i, another, k ; two closets, I and m, and another servants' room, n. Fig. 1 463 is the plan of the hayloft, entered by a trapdoor. 1755. Construction and Ar- rangement. Fig. 1464 is the entrance front elevation; and fig. 1465 is the back elevation of the garden front. Fig. 1466 is an elevation of the north- east side, and fig. 1467 is an elevation of the south-west side. Fig. 1468 is a section at the eaves, in which are shown a cut bracket four inches thick, o; false rafter, one foot five inches by four inches, p ; rafter, four inches by two inches and a half, q ; concealed eaves gutter, r ; slate-boarding, s, and deal soflSt, t. 1 756. Remarks. This villa was designed for a person who died just before the period fixed for carrying it into execution. The drawings were kindly sent us by John Perry Esq. ; accompanied by the following remarks, by his assistant, Mr. Varden : — « The terrace was not to go all round the building, as it would have interfered with the offices. The vases were to be of Austin's artificial stone, or of Peake's earthenware. The walls were to be built of brickwork, and faced with the best grey stocks, carefully picked of a uniform colour; the stringing cour.ses, cornices, &c., were to be of liath stone, am! the sills of Portland.
