The front elevation.
can be warmed by one of the fireplaces in a lower room, which prevents waste of heat. The attic floor had two good-sized rooms without fireplaces, for the servants.
The side elevation.
The basement floor had good accommodation. One large room, that marked n, was for the housekeeper, with space for a bed. It could be used as a private breakfast or dining-room; b is the kitchen, 20 feet by 15 feet 6 inches, with a large space in the bay. The scullery g adjoined the kitchen; h is the larder, q the wine cellar, i the beer, and l the coal cellars.
Transverse section.
Another design for the porch is given on page 225; this is of a more decorative character than that seen in the view. It had on it the shield of arms of the proprietor. It was to be constructed entirely of stone, the portion above the archway being richly carved. The front and side elevations of the exterior of the building, of which representations are given, show the extreme simplicity of the design.