Section.
The lower story of the building above the ancient ragstone foundation was of brick, nine inches in thickness, with quarters on the outside, brick-nogged; carved oak inch plank was then to be screwed to this quartering, and the inner spaces filled with cement; this it was proposed to dust with small bits of coloured
Entrance.
glass. The building was intended to be strongly constructed, as it was to stand on an elevated site in the most exposed situation in the park. The entrance, of which an elevation is given above, had two carved oak columns, having iron rings fixed to them. A small shield of arms was above the entrance; the whole of the oak was to be stained and varnished. A portion of the exterior is given on a larger scale. The upper story was in quartering, brick-nogged, faced externally with carved oak planks and plaster, and plastered inside as below. The small plan, a, in the illustration, shows this; b is an elevation of one of the carved oak trusses, and these were carried right round the structure.
Portion of exterior.
An elevation of one of the small gables is shown in the next cut with its richly carved barge-board, and turned pendants and finials.
The plan of the iron casements is given, p. 220; a is the frame fixed to the wood quartering, b the loose frame fixed to receive the loose frame, c d is the glass, and e the hinge and staple; a representation of the small turn-buckle is shown, and lastly the plan of the flooring over the bath; the joists, each 9 inches by 4 inches, and 9 inches by 2½ inches, were strapped down