WITH ESTIMATES BY W.PATT1SS0N ARC?: ■ ^ Ik.VT. fc.rtU tu hi (OL UtAA.ll Ot 1 < . W W . f*V. S : * ‘ INTRODUCTION. In submitting to the Public the following Designs, it is hoped they will be found to afford some useful hints for arranging the Cottage Villa and Country Residence, it having been a principal object to study interior convenience, comfort, and economy,—avoiding, as far as possible with consistency, expense in exterior decorations beyond what appeared to be really useful and necessary. The Estimates accompanying the Designs are to be considered: General and Local circumstances favourable. The details subjoined are intended to convey some idea of the style and manner of the interior finishings, &c., and as generally applying to the several Designs. ■ REFERENCE TO PLATES. No. 1. —A COTTAGE VILLA Adapted for a gentleman of moderate income and family small, or for a retired trades¬ man. The accommodation on the chamber floor would be three bedrooms and a dressing- room, the height of the room on this floor 8ft. The estimate for this building, £ 375 . No. 2.—A COTTAGE VILLA. The chamber story would consist of three principal bedrooms, in height 8ft. Gin.; one small sitting or bedroom. A dressing-room, and water-closet, and two bedrooms over the offices, 8ft. in height. Estimate, £645. No. 3. —A PARSONAGE HOUSE. In this Plan double doors are shown between the kitchen and staircase-hall, which would effectually prevent all sound or smells from the former to the latter. The back stairs lead to the servants’ bedrooms. The chamber story would admit of two good bedrooms over the dining and drawing-rooms, in height 9ft., provided with closets; and two bed¬ rooms over the offices, 8ft. high. A small bed or dressing-room could be had over the entrance hall. Estimate, £760. No. 4. —A COTTAGE VILLA. An object in the arrangement of this Plan was to lose the least room possible by passages. The chamber story would admit of three good bedrooms, and a dressing ditto, in height 8ft. This Plan would admit of additional rooms for sleeping being added at any time. There would be three chambers over the offices. Estimate, £667. No. 5. —A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. The accommodation on the chamber story would be four bedrooms, in height 9ft., with a water-closet, over the principal apartments on the ground floor; and two good bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft., with capabilities of adding two additional rooms over the lean-to building. Estimate, £ 775 . No. 6. —A PARSONAGE HOUSE. The hall in this Plan is roomy, light, and airy, and forms a central point from which ready communication may be had to every part of the house. The kitchen could be made a study, the back kitchen serving the former purpose, and a scullery added to the length of the office building. The chamber story would afford two good bedrooms, and convenient dressing-room over the dining and drawing-room, 9ft. in height. A third bedroom over the kitchen, and a dressing-room adjoining over the entrance, and two bedrooms over the offices, 8ft. in height; a linen and store-closet over china-room, and a water-closet from the landing of stairs. Estimate, £840. No. 7.—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. The chamber story would consist of three bedrooms and a dressing-room in the front building, and two bedrooms and linen or store-closets over the offices, the former in height 8ft. 6in., and the latter 8ft. Estimate, £600. No. 8. —A PARSONAGE HOUSE. The staircase-hall in this Plan is commodious, light, and airy, affording access to all the principal rooms, staircase, &c. The garden entrance and servants’ stairs form a division between the offices and the house. The chamber accommodation would afford three excellent bedrooms, in height 9ft., in the front building, and three bedrooms 8ft. high, and water-closets over the offices. Estimate, £880. No. 9. —A MARINE VILLA. This Plan is so arranged as to admit of the building being let to persons requiring for a few weeks, or during the summer months, apartments by the sea-side. Two or three families could be accommodated, as the case might be, or by trifling variations in the arrangements the building could be rendered one complete residence, wi^h excellent chamber accommodation and other conveniences. The chimneys are brought together in the centre of the roof of the house, surrounding a small room, which would afford an opportunity of taking an occasional extensive view. No. 10. —A VILLA. This Plan affords the opportunity of adding to at pleasure in point of additional bed¬ rooms. The present accommodation would be three bedrooms and dressing-room, and three bedrooms over offices. Estimate, £ 725 . No. 11. —A RECTORY HOUSE. The chamber accommodation would consist of seven bedrooms, two dressing-rooms, and water-closets. The principal rooms, 10ft. high, and the rooms over the offices, 8ft. 6in. The cost of this building would be £1566 to £1600. No. 12. —A LODGE AND ENTRANCE. There would be two bedrooms over the parlour and dining-room, and a third might be added over the kitchen. No. 13. —A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. The dining-room in this Plan shows a service and company entrance, and the former so arranged as to prevent the unpleasantness arising from noise, and smells escaping into the house when conveying dinner to the table. The chamber story would consist of four good bedrooms over room on the ground floor, in height 9ft., and four bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft. 6in., and convenient closets, water-closet, &c. Estimate, £1355. No. 14. —A VILLA. The chamber story would consist of four bedrooms over the principal rooms on the ground floor, in height Oft.; and a dressing-room and four bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft. 6in. Estimate, £1095. No. 15. —A RECTORY HOUSE. The chamber accommodation to this Plan would be five bedrooms, in height Oft.; with two dressing-rooms and water-closet, and three bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft. 6in. Estimate, £2400. No. 16. —A MODERN COUNTRY HOUSE. The arrangement of this Plan would be found very convenient, and to suit most country situations. The chamber accommodation would be seven bedrooms, four good rooms over the principal apartments on the ground floor, in height 9ft. Gin.; with two dressing-rooms, and water-closets, &c., and three bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft. Gin. Estimate, £1045. No. 17. —A MARINE VILLA. This Plan, like the former, is arranged upon a similar principle, but more extensive, and would form as one building a very genteel summer residence for a large family. The Plan shows a general communication to the rooms, but it would need only to close up certain doorways to render a perfect division of the building into three parts, or separate dwellings, for the purpose of letting when not required by the proprietors, which is not an unfrequent case with residences of this kind. No. 18. —A PARSONAGE HOUSE AND SCHOOLS, WITH A MASTER’S HOUSE, &c. No. 19. —A DESIGN FOR THREE HOUSES, Adapted for a situation in the neighbourhood of a town, as residences for genteel families or retired tradesmen. Party walls divide the houses and the apartments. Con¬ veniences, offices, &c., are equally arranged. Outbuildings, containing stable, offices, &c., could be added to the rear of the buildings. The chamber story for each house would consist of three bedrooms over the principal part of the ground-floor, in height 9ft. Gin., and a water-closet, &c., and two excellent bedrooms over the offices, in height 8ft. 9in. Estimate, £1680. No. 20.— A DESIGN FOR A VILLAGE CHURCH. N° 1. ENTRANCE FR^NT, Scale ef h r t r? i - 20 50 =fcs so Fed W. Pallas m Arch Puy tjhmkr.. / Uk Ti fath6 £ueen- ' ' I V ■ , V It ■ \ CROUND PLAN. Five Chzwibers,SMi/igPoenv,Dressing P^jocrru and W. Closet. Scjsle of llili- - i -i:. ..I > 0 1 0 20 JO 1 . 40 o_ Feet U r Pattis on .Arrhk Fay if H'lrjhr- Lithti to thj> Qiwen X°2 Minor Offices Kitc-hen 12 by II Height 8.6 FRONT E LEVAT ION. N'M. ♦ ENTRANCE FRONT. Offices Court Yard GROUND PLAN Four Chambers and Dressingroom over Scale of nhi j --r i i \ i l t t. ^L =£= ofeet H / . I'aUuson Arete. 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Arc f 1 * 1 « • '* « ■ *• * V * w jg t- . » -3 .. ■ € « 'i * ## -V * . . ** ’ r * % * K?10 ONE INCH AND HALF TO A FOOT % 4 4T * 4 ' ' * 4 ■■ ‘ ' A NEW WORK. ^ttrifitt Jnntuwrk from tl)r I i3tl) Centiiri), CONTAINING ABOUT 120 MOST BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES, In 48 Imperial 4to Plates. With Letter-Pkess, by Edward Clarkson, Esq., Price, Bound, with Device, £4 4*. 0 d. Being a Series of Examples taken from Existing Specimens. DRAWN BY D. A. CLARKSON, ARCHITECT Executed in the Best Style of Tinted Lithography. - » - Tiie subject of this publication, Ancient Ironwork, though familiar to a limited number of patrician cognocenti may be said to be all but unknown to the General Public. It opens out a new and hitherto uncultivated field of Art—an unhackneyed theme. When duly sub¬ mitted to public appreciation (the purpose of this work), it will be found to comprise an unworked mine of artistic wealth, to which no shaft has ever been sunk. Its rich or fanciful ornament—its profuse inventiveness of design—its miniature finish, and surprising facility of manipulation, are calculated to supply fresh material to Schools of Design—new employment to Industrial Art—advantageous stimulant by the Education of the Public Eye, to British Manufactures —and additional impulse to the staple iron interests of the country. LONDON: AT C TI LEY & CO., PUBLISHERS, 106, Great Bussell Street, Bedford Square, W.C. I f |pAXLo^ 95-fi, JHE GETTY CEUHtrf UfiMftY BOUND BY *\CHMOND*$o* *7 S *//**£* sr#££r LONDON £ c _