The Growth of the English House / A short history of its architectural development from 1100 to 1800 - J. Alfred Gotch

Baguley Hall, timber hall, [45]
Ball-Flowers, [94]
Banqueting Hall, Whitehall, [210], [222]
Barlborough Hall, [179]
Basing House, fall of, [221]
Bay Windows, Elizabethan and Jacobean, [145], [157–159], [179], [182], [213];
mediæval, [58], [103–105];
Tudor, [128], [130], [132]
Beauchamp, Thomas, Earl of Warwick, [44]
Beaufort House, Chelsea, [147]
Bedrooms, [142], [204], [212], [246]
Belsay Castle, [22]
Bitchfield Tower, [22]
Blenheim Palace, [154], [234], [237], [244];
extent of, [154], [244];
Pope’s criticism on, [237]
Bodiam Castle, [35], [36]
Bolection Mouldings, at Boughton House, [262]
Bolt, Wood, at Stanton Harcourt, [97]
Boughton House, [239], [242], [262], [282], [292];
ceilings, [239], [292];
French feeling, [239];
furniture, [239];
lay-out, [239];
panelling, [239], [262], [282];
staircases, [239]
Bower, [45], [47]
Brad Street, house at, [175]
Bramhall Hall, [173]
Brettingham, Matthew, [266]
Brickwork, [79], [80], [81], [86], [124], [134], [169];
diaper in, [86], [134]
Britton, J., [223]
Brome Hall, [182];
chimney-stacks, [182];
dormers, [182];
gardens, [182];
porch, [182];
symmetrical arrangement, [182]
Broughton Castle, [44]
Brympton D’Evercy, bay window, [104]
Buckhurst House, [154]
Buckingham Street, Strand, house in, [264], [285];
ceiling, [285];
panelling, [262], [264];
residence of Peter the Great, [264]
Burford, Vicarage at, [220];
roof and windows, [220]
Burghley House, [60], [65], [66], [154];
kitchen, [60], [65], [66]
Burghley, Lord, [66], [154], [185]
Burlington, Earl of, [233], [235], [237], [244]
Burlington Street, house in, [233];
Lord Chesterfield’s advice concerning, [233]
Burroughs, Sir James, [234]
Burton Agnes, [155]
Burwash, Sussex, house at, [250], [251], [272];
chimneys and windows, [251];
door, [272]
Butchers’ Guild, Hereford, hall of, chimney-piece, [198]

Calgarth Old Hall, panelling, [189]
Campbell, Colin, [232], [235], [246], [249]
Canons Ashby, coved ceiling, [193]
Cardigan, Lord, [27]
Cark Hall, doorway, [268], [272]
Carshalton House, [258];
gates, [258];
railings, [258]
Carter, J., [223]
Cartouche of arms, [261]
Carving, stone, at Oakham Castle, [33];
wood, [198], [262], [266], [274–277], [282]
Castle Ashby, lettered parapet, [179]
Castle Hedingham, [5], [6], [7–13], [91], [100], [106], [109], [114];
doorway, [91];
fireplace, [8], [10], [12], [106];
floors, [114];
gallery, [7], [10];
orifice, [109];
windows, [10], [13], [100];
wooden shutters, [13];
roof, [8], [114];
staircase, [8], [10]
Castle Howard, [154], [234], [244];
extent of, [154], [244]
Castles, Norman, [1–6]
Castle Rising, [5], [6]
Cecil, Robert, Earl of Salisbury, [147]
Ceilings, coved, [192], [193], [241];
Elizabethan and Jacobean, [191–194], [196], [197], [203], [204], [282];
late seventeenth century and eighteenth century, [241], [282], [292];
mediæval, [87], [88], [114], [116], [119], [122], [123];
painted, [239], [290–292]
Central Hearth, [27], [32], [70], [106–109], [280]
Chacombe Priory, windows, [100], [101]
Chapel, [6], [30], [49], [82], [145], [146], [152], [241], [244]
Charles I., [203]
Charles II. encourages architecture, [221];
arms of, in plaster, [220];
Sir John Denham, Surveyor of Works to, [234];
brings Verrio to England, [290]
Chaucer, Geoffrey, description of fourteenth-century house, [45–47];
compared with Spenser’s, [140]
Chesterfield, Lord, [233]
Chimneys, Elizabethan and Jacobean (1603), [169], [179], [182], [210], [213], [249];
mediæval, [109–112];
late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, [214], [249], [251];
Tudor, [164]
Chimney-Piece, eighteenth century, [275–278];
Elizabethan and Jacobean, [195–198], [277];
mediæval, [40], [80], [81], [114]
Chipchase Castle, [22]
Chiswick, villa at, by Lord Burlington, [233]
Chute, Mr, [234]
Civil Wars, effect of, on South Wingfield, [76];
on house-building, [221]
Clarke, Dr, [234]
Cocklaw Tower, colour decoration at, [21]
Colchester Castle, fireplace, [109]
Cold Ashton Manor House, walled garden, [179]
Cold Overton, [201], [220];
dog-gate, [201], [220];
porch, [220];
staircase, [220];
windows, [220]
Coles Farm, Box, plaster frieze, [282]
Coleshill, [212–215];
chimneys, [214];
roof, [214];
windows, [213], [214]
Colour Decoration, [21], [42], [43], [187], [290–292]
Combe Abbey, doorway, [274]
“Complete Body of Architecture,” by Isaac Ware, [225], [226], [227]
Conisborough Castle, chapel, [6]
Conway, General, [234]
“Cook’s Tale of Gamelyn,” [45]
Cornice, classic, [127], [159–163], [165], [169], [193], [195], [216], [219], [220], [224], [239], [266], [268], [274], [290], [292];
projecting, [214], [249];
wood, at Lyddington, [121], [123]
Corridor, beginnings of, [145], [146];
becomes general, [152];
lack of at Boughton, [239]
Cothele House, great hall, [35]
Cotswolds, manor houses of, [155]
“Counter-hauriant,” [132–134]
Cowdray House, tendency towards symmetry, [67];
gatehouse at, [131]
Cowper, William, [280]
Crenellate, licence to, [44]
Crewe Hall, staircase, [201]
Crockets, [94]
Cromwell, Ralph, Lord Treasurer, [68], [78], [81]

Dado, [259], [262], [266]
Daïs, [26], [33], [35], [58], [141], [145], [151]
Deene Park, central hearth, [27], [106];
chimney-piece, [197]
Defence, precautions for, in fortified manor houses, [29], [30], [35], [36], [88–91], [92];
keeps, [3], [10], [14], [88–91];
mediæval manor houses, [47], [51], [76], [84–86], [88–91];
Tudor manor houses, [131], [139];
at Kenilworth, [53];
less need for, [86], [113];
treatment of windows, [98], [103];
abandonment of, [143];
reminiscence of, [145]
Denham, Sir John, [234]
Derwent Hall, [169]
“Designs of Architecture,” by Abraham Swan, [266], [278]
“Designs of Inigo Jones,” by William Kent, [229–231]
De Veres, Earls of Oxford, [12]
Diaper—See under “[Brickwork]”
Dog-gate, [201], [220]
Dog-grate, [282]
Dog-tooth, [33]
Dolphins, Floriated, [132], [133]
Doorways, external, at Drayton, [241];
eighteenth century, [272–274];
Jacobean, [268–272];
mediæval, [88–98]
Doorways, internal, eighteenth century, [274], [275];
Elizabethan and Jacobean, [195], [274]
Dormers, [182], [214], [219], [220], [249]
Dover Castle, keep, [5]
Drayton House, [44], [119], [239–242], [255], [298];
alterations, [241], [242];
boudoir, [241];
ceiling, [241];
gardens, [241], [242];
ironwork, [241], [242], [255];
long gallery, [241];
roof, [119], [241];
staircases, [241], [298];
windows, [241]
Drayton, Simon de, [44]

East Barsham, [134], [137]
Eastbury, Dorset, [242]
Eastington, doorway, [97]
Easton Hall, ironwork, [255], [256]
Ecclesiastical Architecture, compared with domestic, [28], [29], [33], [87], [100], [103], [118]
Edward VI., [27], [108]
Egg-and-tongue Ornament, [133], [134]
“Elements of Architecture,” by Sir Henry Wotton, [204], [222]
Elizabeth, Queen, sanitation in days of, [75];
the staircase, [76], [124], [198], [202];
house builders in reign of, [78], [154];
increase of comfort under, [127]
Elizabethan Designer, [58], [103], [114]
Elizabethan House—See under “[Manor House]”
Elizabethan Planning—See under “[Planning]”
Eltham Palace, doorway, [95];
roof, [119], [121]
Entablature, [164], [165], [229]
Evelyn, John, [221], [222]
Ewelme, School at, doorway, [97]
Exeter, Earl of, [185]
Extinguisher, [258]
Eyam Hall, walled garden, [179]

“Faerie Queene,” [138], [139]
Fanlight, [272], [273]
Fan Tracery, [123]
Fawsley, Northants, [104], [114];
bay window, [104];
chimney-piece, [114];
staircase, [104]
Felbrigge Hall, [169], [176], [179];
parapet, [179];
porch, [268]
Fenton House, Hampstead, sensible planning at, [250]
Fireplace, mediæval, [10], [12], [21], [27], [35], [38], [40], [42], [58], [61], [70], [74], [80], [83], [87], [88], [105–114];
sixteenth century, [130], [148], [186];
absence of, [27], [32]
Fitzosborne, Sir Thomas, letter of, [236], [237]
Fitzwilliam, Earl, [234]
French Influence at Boughton House, [239]
Frieze, [165], [229], [231], [274], [282]
Furniture, [140], [239], [241]