THE 
 
 DESIGNS 
 
 O F 
 
 INIGO JONES, 
 
 Confining of 
 
 PLANS and ELEVATIONS 
 
 FOR 
 
 Publicl and Private Buildings. 
 
 Publilli’d by William Kent, 
 With fome Additional Defigns. 
 
 The FIRST VOLUME. 
 
 m.dcc. XXVII. 
 

 To His Molt Sacred MAJESTY, 
 
 GEORG 
 
 KING of Great-Britain, 
 France and Ireland , & 
 
 Thefe DESIGNS of 
 
 INIGO JONES ; 
 
 Are with all Humility Dedicated, by 
 
 HIS MAJESTY'S 
 Moft Faithful and Devoted Subject and Servant, 
 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 HE Character of Inigo Jones is fo univer- 
 fally known, that his Name alone will be a 
 fufficient Recommendation of the following 
 Defigns; the Originals of which (drawn , by 
 himfelf and Mr. Webb) belong to the Earl of 
 Burlington. 
 
 No better Account can be given of his Life than what 
 Mr. Webb hath already done in the Preface of his excel¬ 
 lent Defence of that judicious Treatife, entitled, Stonhenge 
 reftord, there being fcarce any Materials left, from whence 
 to compile it. 
 
 Palladio’s, Defign of the famous Church of Santo Georgio at 
 Venice, (fo defervedly admired by all good Architects) is 
 added to this Work, to fliew that as great a Rival as that Re- 
 ftorer of Architecture was to the Antients, his Difciple was in 
 no refpect inferior to him. 
 
 If the Reputation of this Great Man doth not rife in pro¬ 
 portion to his Merits in his own Country, tis certain, in Italy, 
 (which was his School) and other Parts of Europe, he was in 
 great efteem; in which places, as well as in England, his own 
 Works are his Monument and belt Panegyrick; which, to- 
 B gether 
 
gether with thofe of Palladio, remain equal Proofs of the 
 Superiority of thofe two Great Mailers to all others. 
 
 To this Collection are added Deligns of Doors, Windows, 
 Gates, Peers, Chimneys, Infides of Rooms, and Ceilings; as 
 alfo fome few Deligns of Buildings by the Earl of Burlington- 
 The other Particulars will be Ihewn in the following Tables 
 annex d to each Volume. 
 
A TABLE of the Plates con¬ 
 tained in the Firft Volume. 
 
 PLATE i,2. 
 
 H E General Plan of the Palace, defign’d for 
 White-ball, confiding of feven Courts, A, B, 
 C, D, E, F, G. 
 
 A, The Grand Court, round which is a Terras of 30 Fcet- 
 zvide, and equal to the Height of the great Plinth of the 
 Building. 
 
 B, Si circular Perfian Court, with an Arcade ; round which 
 are Offices under the Kings Apartments. 
 
 C, A Square Court, with an Arcade ; about which are the Offices under the <tApartments 
 
 of the Royal-family. 
 
 D, E, Two Courts belonging to the Apartments and Offices of the Royal-Family. 
 
 E, G, Two Courts which belong to the Kings Apartments and Offices. 
 
 H, The great Ball, with portico's and Galleries, which includes two Stories. 
 
 I, 1 , Two circular Veftibules, ivith Doric Pillars. 
 
 K, An open Veflibule, with Portico’s and Arches, the middle Part of which includes 
 
 two Stories. 
 
 L, A Square Hall with Pillars of the Doric Order, leading to the Kings Apartments. 
 
 M, M, Two Square Veflibules with Pillars, between the circular Court and the Courts 
 
 F, G. 
 
 N, N, Kitchens, See. belonging to the King. 
 
 O, O, Kitchens, See. for the Vfe of the Royal-Family. 
 
 P, P, Faults under the Chapel and Banquet ting Houfe. 
 
 Q_, Q, See. Arcades and Paffages for the Communication of the [enteral Apartments and 
 
 Offices. 
 
 The refl of the Rooms , &c. of this Plan, an for the feveral proper Offices belonging 
 to the Palace. 
 
 R, R, Are the grand Entrances into the Palace. 
 
 C 
 
 PLATE 
 
PLATE 7, 8, 9, 10. 
 
 The Front of the Palace next the Park, which is more particularly exprefsd by the 
 
 following Specimens. 
 
 PLATE n. 
 
 The firft Order of one of the Pavillions of the foregoing Front with the Plan, by 
 
 a larger Scale. 
 
 P LATE 1 z. 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 13. 
 
 The third Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 14. 15, 16. l l- 
 
 Tire Front of the Palace next the River. 
 
 PLATE 18. 
 
 The firft Order of the Wing of the foregoing Front in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 19- 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE zo, zi, zz, 13. 
 
 The Front next Weftminfl:er. 
 
 PLATE 2 . 4 - 
 
 Tire firft Order of one of the Towers of the foregoing Front in large, with 
 
 the Plan. 
 
 PLATE Z5- 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE z< 5 . 
 
 The third Order in larges with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 17. 
 
 The Cupola in large, with the Plan. 
 
 P LAT E z8, 19, 30, 31. 
 
 The Front of one fide of the Palace, within the great Court and Section of the 
 Buildings at each end of it, with the Side of the Towers. 
 
 u 
 
 PLATE 31, 33. 
 
 The firft Order of the middle of the foregoing Front in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 
 
 D 
 
PLATE 34, 35. 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 36, 37. 
 
 The third Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 38'. 
 
 The Bafemcnt and firft Order of one of: the Pavillions of the foregoing Front* in lar^e 
 
 O O O ’ 
 
 with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 39. 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 40, 41, 41, 4j. 
 
 A Section of the Palace through the Square Court, and the Courts on each fide of it; 
 with the Fronts of the Courts on that fide next the Thames. 
 
 PLATE 44 - 
 
 The firft Order of the Front of one of rhe Side-Courts in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 45. 
 
 The fecond Order in large, with the Plan. 
 
 PLATE 46, 47. 
 
 I he Sedlion of the Kings Apartments, with the Front of the circular Court. 
 
 PLATE 48. 
 
 The firft Order of the foregoing Front, which is the Perfian, in large, with the Plan. 
 
 P L si TE 49. 
 
 The fecond Order, which is the Cariatides in large, with the Plan. 
 PLATE 50. 
 
 The Sedtion of the Chapel, by the fame Scale as the foregoing Specimens. 
 
 PLATE 51. 
 
 The Sedtion of the Banqueting-Houfe, by the fame Scale. 
 
 PLATE 51. 
 
 The Plan of the Ceiling of the Banqueting-Houfe, by the fame Scale; the Compart¬ 
 ments of which were painted by Rubens. 
 
 PLATE 53. 
 
 Defigns for Windows; the three uppermoft are Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian , the 
 three others are of the fame Orders, without Filafters or Columns; the Height of 
 the circular Opening of the Window, is twice the Breadth to the Center of the Arch; 
 ■the Height of the reft are twice the Breadth. 
 
 PLATE 
 
PLATE 54- 
 
 Venetian Windows. The firfl with three-quarter Columns, where the Side opening is 
 equal to the Diameter of the Pillar : The fecond with three-quarter Columns, and 
 a Recefs, where the Side Opening is one third of the middle Opening; and the third 
 with Pilaflers, where the Side Opening is equal to half the middle Opening, which 
 is twice the Breadth of the Opening to the Center of the Arch. 
 
 PLATE 55 - 
 
 Defigns for Doors, the Height of the Openings is twice the Breadth, and the Recels 
 equal to the Architrave, which is one fixth part of the Opening. 
 
 P L ATE 5d- 
 
 Defigns for Doors with three-quarter Columns: The Height of the Openings are twice 
 the Breadth, and the Recefs equal to the Architrave, or one fixth part of the 
 Opening. 
 
 PLATE 57 - 
 
 Defigns for Ruftick Doors, one with an Architrave, one with Doric Pilaflers, and the 
 other with Ionic, three quarter Columns: The Height of the Openings of which are 
 twice the Breadth, and t he Recefs as before. 
 
 PLATE 58. 
 
 A DefHn for Temple-Bar, in the Manner of a Triumphal-Arch, the Height ot the 
 middle Opening is twice the Breadth, as are the Arches on each fide. 
 
 PLATE 59- 
 
 Ruftic-Gates, the two firfl were Defign’d by the Earl of Burlington , the other, which 
 is Doric , by Inigo Jones ; the Height of the Opening is twice the Breadth; and the 
 Recefs one fixth part of the Breadth. 
 
 PLATE 60. 
 
 Peers, with Columns, Pilaflers and Niches ; the Diflance or Opening between them is 
 equal to twice the Breadth of the Peer. 
 
 PLATE 61. 
 
 Ruflic Peers with Niches; the Opening or Diflance of which is twice the Breadth of the 
 
 Peer. 
 
 PLATE 61 . 
 
 Defigns of Chimney-pieces; the Heights of the Openings are equal to the Breadths. 
 
 PLATE dj. 
 
 Other Defigns of Chimney-pieces with their Ornaments ; the firfl is at the Earl of 
 Burlington s, the middle-mofl is at the Honourable Mr. Arundel's, and the third is 
 at the Honourable Mr. Pelhams, Secretary at War; their Openings are as before. 
 
 PLATE 64. 
 
 A Chimney-piece at the Right Honourable Sir Robert PValpole's at Houghton ; the Pannel 
 over it is in Bajjo-Relievo, the Opening as above. 
 
 E 
 
 PLATE 
 
PL SITE 6$. 
 
 A Chimney-piece in the Drawing-Room at Kenfington, the Frame over it was adjufted 
 
 for a particular Pifture. 
 
 PLATE 66 . 
 
 Ceilings, the uppermoft at the Honourable Mr. Pelham's-, the other by Inigo Jones, in 
 
 the Kings-Houfe at Greenwich. 
 
 P LA TE 67. 
 
 Sides of two Rooms, the uppermoft is at tile Honourable Mr. Arundels, the other at 
 
 the Earl ol Burlington's. 
 
 PLATE db'. 
 
 I he Side of a Cube Room : The Cove of the Ceiling, is one third of the Height of 
 the Room, the Opening of the Door is twice the Breadth and one fixth hfoh. 
 
 !D 
 
 PLATE 69. 
 
 Defigns for a publick Gallery, with Paintings and Statues; the Ceiling in three Com¬ 
 partments for Painting. 
 
 PLATE 70. 
 
 A Building of the Earl of Burlington s at Cbifzuick , of which this is the lower Plan 
 and one of the Fronts, with the Profile of the Portico. 
 
 PLATE 71. 
 
 The principal Front and Plan of the Apartments of the foregoing Houfe, in the middle, 
 of which is an Obfagonal Flail, which receives its Light by Windows near the Top 
 
 PLATE 7 1. 
 
 The Infide of the Odla'gonal Hall by a larger Scale, with the Pnftures and Ornaments. 
 
 PLATE 7j. 
 
 The other Front of the foregoing Houfe, and the Plan and Elevation of a Temple 
 
 in the Garden at Cbifwick. 
 
SUBSCRIBERS. 
 
 Otir Sovereign Lord KING GEORGE. 
 
 His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. 
 
 Her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of Wales. 
 
 A 
 
 UKE of Ancafter, Great 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 Luke of Argyle, Majlcr of the 
 Ordnance. 
 
 Luke of St. Albans. 
 
 Earl of Arran, 
 
 Lord Afhburnham. 
 
 Hon. Richard Arundel, Efq; 
 
 John Aillabic, Efq\ 
 
 Archer, Efq; 
 
 Edward AO], Efq', 
 
 Mr- William Aires. 
 
 Mr. John Alingham. 
 
 B. 
 
 Luke of Bedford. 
 
 Lilt chefs of Bedford. 
 
 Luke of Beaufort. 
 
 Marquis of Bland ford. 
 
 Earl of Burlington. 12 Setts. 
 Countefs of Burlington. 
 
 Lowagcr Countefs of Burlington. 
 Lord Bruce. 
 
 Lady Bruce. 
 
 Lady Jane Boyle. 
 
 Lady Harriot Boyle. 
 
 Lord Bathurid. 
 
 Lord finning. 
 
 Lord Bingley. 
 
 Lord Brooke. 
 
 Lord Vifcount Bateman. 2 Setts. 
 Sir Henry Bedingfield. 
 
 Ladv Betty Bedingfield. 
 
 Sir Humphry Briggs, fart. 
 
 Sir Edward Blount, ^Sodington, 
 ■in the County of Worcefter. 
 
 Sir Griffith Boynton. 
 
 Hon- Robert Bruce, Efjb 
 Henry Boyle, EJ'q', 2, Setts. 
 
 James Bateman, Efq; 
 
 William Benfon, Efq; 
 
 Benjamin Benfon, Efq; 
 
 John Buxton, Efq; 
 
 William Ballwanng, Efq', 
 Nathaniel Blackerby, Efq-, 
 
 George Bowes, of the County of 
 Durham, Efq ; 
 
 William Beecher, Efq', 
 
 Robert Brifiol, Efq', 
 
 Alexander Burnc, Efq\ 
 
 Hugh Bethell, Efq', 
 
 The Rcc. Mr. Benfon, Arch-Lca- 
 con of Berks, and ‘Prebendary 
 of Durham. 
 
 Mr. John Booth. 
 
 Mr. Samuel Booth. 
 
 Mr- Charles Bridgman. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Brathwaic. 
 
 Mr. Baldwin. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Bridge. 
 
 Mr. William Blakelly. 
 
 Mr. John Barnes. 
 
 Air. John Burton. 
 
 Mr. John Bacchus. 
 
 Mr. John Bagutti. 
 
 Mr- Thomas Beale. 
 
 Mr. William Bell. 
 
 Mr. James Browne. 
 
 C 
 
 Luke of Chandols. 
 
 Earl 0/Carlifie. 
 
 Earl of Cholmondley. 
 
 Earl of Chefterfield. 
 
 E,arl of Cardigan. 
 
 Lord Clinton. 
 
 Lord Chetwynd. 2 Setts. 
 
 Lord Caftlemain. 2 Setts. 
 
 Lord James Cavendifb. 
 
 Rt. Hon. Sir Spencer Compton, 
 Speaker of the Houfe of Com. 
 Sir Clement Cottrell. 
 
 .S/VThomas Coke,X/.i ?/the Bath. 
 Colonel Churchill. 
 
 Colonel John Campbell. 
 
 Colen Campbell, Efq . 
 
 William Chetwynd, Efq', 
 
 Ralph Carr, of the County (/'Dur¬ 
 ham, Efq; 
 
 Edward Conyers, of Waltham- 
 ftow, in Eilex, Efq) 
 
 Thomas Carter, Efq', 
 
 Cutbert Conltable.ii/y; 
 
 Alexander Chocke,£y^; 
 
 Richard Chifwell, Efq', 
 
 John Coke, Efq', 
 
 Andrew Crotty, Efq', 
 
 Baron Clark. 
 
 Hugh Cholmondley, Efq-, 
 
 Mr. Thomas Churchill bricklayer 
 Mr. Chriftopher Cafs, Mafon. 
 
 Mr. Charles Corner. 
 
 Mr. Richard Colebourne. 
 
 Mr. John Craig, of Glafgow, in 
 Scotland. 
 
 Mr. James Cradock. 
 
 Mr. Samuel Chandler. 
 
 D 
 
 Luke oj Devonfhire, Prefidcnt 
 qf the Council. 
 
 Luke of Dorfet, Lord Steward 
 of the Houfhold. 
 
 Lord Dunmore. 
 
 Lord Digby. 
 
 Lord Delaware. 
 
 His Excellency, Major-General 
 Dormer. 
 
 Sir Mathew Decker. 
 
 Sir John Dutton. 
 
 Hon. George Dodington, Efq ; 
 Robert Dormer, Efq; 
 
 Montague Gerard Drake, Efq; 
 
 Sir James Dalrymple. 
 
 Col. Difney. 
 
 Ambrofe Dickens, Efq; 
 
 Anthony Duncombe, Efq; 
 
 Nicholas Dubois, Efq; 
 
 Hon. Edward Digby, Efq; 
 
 Charles Dclafaye, Efq; 
 
 Mr. Difton. 
 
 Mr- Thomas Dunn. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Dubi(Ton. 
 
 Mr. John Desborough. 
 
 Mr. George Devall. 
 
 Mr. Edward Dennis. 
 
 Mr. William Dixon. 
 
 E 
 
 Mr. Richard Dobfon. 
 
 Mr. William Davis. 
 
 E 
 
 Earl of EfTex. 
 
 Earl oj_ Exeter. 
 
 Sir Jofeph Eyles. 
 
 Sir John Evelyn. 
 
 Hon. Richard Edgcumbe, Efq; 
 James Eckerfall, Efq; 
 
 Mr. William Etty, of York. 
 
 F 
 
 Earl of Fitzwilliams. 
 
 Lord Finch, Comptroller of the 
 Houfhold. 
 
 Lord Foley. 
 
 Hon. De Fab rice. 
 
 Sir Andrew Fountain. 
 
 Sir Robert Furnefe. 
 
 Sir Thomas Frankland. 
 
 Hon. Colotiel Fane. 
 
 Lady Fane. 
 
 Brian Fairfax, Efq; 
 
 George Fox, Efq , 
 
 Hon. William Finch, Efq; 
 
 Ralph Freeman, Efq; 
 
 John Fountain, Efq; 
 
 Mr. Richard Franlum. 
 
 Mr. Jofhua Fletcher. 
 
 Mr. Mathew Faulkner. 
 
 Mr. Elias Ferris. 
 
 Mr. Paul Fourdriener. 
 
 G 
 
 Luke of Grafton, Lord Chamber¬ 
 lain of the Houfhold. 
 
 Earl of Godolphin. 
 
 Lady Elizabeth Germain. 
 
 Sir Will iam Gage. 
 
 Sir Archibald Grant. 
 
 Luke Gardiner, Efq; 
 
 James Gibbs, Efq; 
 
 Richard Graham, Efq; 
 
 • -Gibfon, Efq; 
 
 Mr. Robert Griffiths. 
 
 Mr. John Grant. 
 
 H 
 
 Marquis of Hartford. 
 
 Lord Vifcount Harcourr. 
 
 Lord Herbert. 2 Setts. 
 
 Lord How. 
 
 Lord Hartington. 
 
 Sir John Hobart. 
 
 Sir Charles Hotham. 
 
 Sir Thomas Hanmer. 
 
 Sir Carnaby Haggerllone, 0/Hag- 
 gerftone, in Northumberland. 
 Sir Walter Hawkfworch. 
 
 Rt. Hon. Lady Betty Hallings. 
 
 Hon. Mrs. Howard. 
 
 George Harrifon , Efr, 
 
 John Hedworth, Efq; 
 
 John Henley, Efq; 
 
 Maurice Hunt, Efq; 
 
 Richard Hill, Efq, 
 
 James Horne, Efq; 
 
 Nicholas Hawkfmoor, Efq; 
 
 Hugh 
 

 Hugh Howard, Efq) 
 
 ‘ The Rev. Mr. Jofeph Hedges. 
 George Holmes, Efq) 
 
 Robert Hardy, Efq) 
 
 Hedges, Efq } 
 
 Mr- Rob. Hodlon, Cabinet-maker. 
 Mr- JohnHodfon, o/Covent-Gar- 
 den. 
 
 Mr. Stephen Horfeman. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Harbin. 2 Setts 
 Mr. Chriftopher Horfenail. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Hinton. 
 
 Mr. John Hallam. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Howard, Carpenter. 
 Mr. John Hughes, Plaifierer. 
 
 AT. William Hafelgrove. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Hippilley. 
 
 L 
 
 Earl op Inchinquin. 
 
 Earl of Illay. 
 
 Sir John Jennings. 
 
 Theodore Jacobfon, Efq) 
 
 Edward Jefferies, Efq ; 
 
 Ralph Jannifon, Efq) 
 
 JamesJoye, Efq) 
 
 Tobias Jenkyns, Efq , 
 
 Henry Joynes, Efq) 
 
 Mr. Andrew Jell’. 
 
 K. 
 
 Duke of Kent. 
 
 John Knight, Efq) 
 
 Mr. Thomas Kynafton. 
 
 Mr. Henry Keene, Carpenter •- 
 
 L. 
 
 Earl of Lincoln. 
 
 Eady Lincoln. 
 
 Earl of Litchfield. 
 
 Earl of Leicefter. 
 
 Lord Lonfdale. 
 
 Sir William Leman. 
 
 Sir Wilfred Lawfon. 
 
 Anthony Lowcher, Efq) 
 
 John Lyfaght, Efq) 
 
 Coll. Ligoneer. 
 
 The Library at Lincoln. 
 
 Mr. Pvichard Law ranee, Joyner. 
 
 Air. John Lane, Joyner. 
 
 Mr- William Loyd. 
 
 Mr. Edward Linney. 
 
 Mr. David Lance. 
 
 M. 
 
 Duke of Montague. 
 
 Duke of Mancbeftcr. 
 
 Earl of Marchmonr. 
 
 Late Earl of Mart. 
 
 Lord Morpeth. 
 
 Lord Montrath. 
 
 Sir Chriftopher Mufgrave. 
 Richard Mead, M. D. 
 
 Samuel Molyneux, Efq) 
 
 John Manley, Efq) 
 
 John Mon&on, Ejq) 
 
 Col. Moyfer. 
 
 Rev. A/r. Richard Meadowcourt. 
 Mr. Maffingberd. 
 
 Mr. John Mafden. 
 
 Mr. John Mill. 
 
 AT. Richard Minns. 
 
 AT.'Ifaac Mansfield, Plaifierer. 
 Mr. William Mareton, Mafon. 
 Mr. George Mercer, Mafon. 
 
 Mr. Roger Morris. 
 
 AT. John Montigny. 
 
 N- 
 
 Duke of Newcaftle, one of the 
 Principal Secretaries of State, 
 Dutchefs of Newcaftle. 
 
 Sir Michael Newton, Knt. of the 
 Bath. 
 
 Hon. Col. Negus. 
 
 David Nixon, Efq-, 
 
 Mr. John Neale. 
 
 0 . 
 
 Edward Earlof Oxford and Earl 
 Mortimer. 
 
 AT- Oglethorpe. 
 
 P. 
 
 Earl of Pembroke. 
 
 Earl of Pontefract, 2 Setts. 
 
 Lord Percival. 
 
 Hon. Henry Pelham, Secretary at 
 War. 
 
 Lady Catherine Pelham. 
 
 Hon. William Pultney, Efq r . 
 
 Coll. Pager. 
 
 Thomas Palmer, Efq) 
 
 Thomas Parker, Efq) 
 
 William Philips, Efq) 
 
 John Plumtree, Efq) 
 
 Mr. William Privet. 
 
 Mr. Bartholomew Piefty, Mafon 
 at Oxford. 
 
 AT. Leonard Philips, Dimber- 
 Mcrchant. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Philips, Carpejitcr. 
 AT. Thomas Peters, Carpenter■ 
 Mr. Thomas Perfehoufe. 
 
 O. 
 
 2 T/fo 0 /Queensberry and Dover. 
 R. 
 
 Duke of Richmond. 
 
 Duke of Rutland. 
 
 Duke of Roxburgh. 
 
 Lord John Rufftl. 
 
 Sir John Rufhout, Part■ 
 
 Thomas Robinfon, Efq , of Rcokby 
 in the County of Work. 
 
 Metcalf Robinfon, of York, Efq) 
 Thomas Ripley, EJq) Comptroller 
 of his Majefifs Works. 
 
 Thomas Rowland, Efq) 
 
 Rev. Dr. Runale, Prebendary of 
 Durham. 
 
 Mr. Rawlinfon. 
 
 AT. James Richards, Carver. 
 
 Mr- Jofeph Roberts. 
 
 AT. Robert Reding. 
 
 AT. Edward Reves, Carpejitcr. 
 Mr. John Reynolds. 
 
 •s. 
 
 Duke of Somerfet. 
 
 Dutchcfs of Somerfet. 
 
 Earl of Sunderland, 2 Setts. 
 
 Earl of Scarborough. 
 
 Countcfs of Staremberg. 
 
 Lady Vifconntefs Scudamore. 
 Lord Suffex. 
 
 Lord Scarfdale. 
 
 Lord Southwell. 
 
 Sir Robert Sutton. 
 
 His Exccllejicy Brigadier Sutton. 
 Sir John Shelly. 
 
 Sir Hans Sloan, M-D- 
 
 Sir William Strickland, 2 Setts. 
 
 Sir John Stanley. 
 
 Thomas Scawen, Efq) 
 
 Coll. Selwin. 
 
 Thomas Stanhope, Efq) 
 
 Charles Stanhope, Efq) 
 
 Gen ale Scroope, EJq-, 
 
 Robert Surman, Efq) 
 
 Samuel Smith, of Weald-Hall in 
 Effex, Efq) 
 
 James Stoptord, Efqs 
 
 Thomas Smith, Ejq) 
 
 Edward Southwell, Efq> 
 
 John Stroubridge, Efq ; 
 
 Mr. William Stanhope. 
 
 Mr. Stanley. 
 
 AT. Shrider, Painter to theKing 
 of Sweden. 
 
 AT. Thomas Shirley ,^the City of 
 Durham 
 
 AT Edward Strong. 
 
 Mr. Edward Stanton. 
 
 AT. Jonathan Siffon. 
 
 AT. Robert Sparke. 
 
 AT. William Sykes, Painter. 
 
 Mr. John Smallwell, Joyner. 
 
 Mr. John Sturges, Joyner. 
 
 Mr. Peter Scheemaker, Statuary. 
 Mr. John Spicer, Carpenter. 
 
 Mr. John Symonds, Joyner. 
 
 Mr. Abraham Sturges.* 
 
 Mr. James Slater. 
 
 AT. Benjamin Smith. 
 
 Mr. Stephen South. 
 
 AT- Samuel Savil. 
 
 AT. Mark Selby. 
 
 Mr. John Sanderfon. 
 
 AT. William Scarfe. 
 
 T. 
 
 Rt. Hon. Lord Vifcount Town- 
 fhend, one of hisMajefiy's Prin¬ 
 cipal Secretaries of State. 
 
 I Lord Tyrconnel. 
 
 Lord Thomond. 
 
 | Hon. Mr. Tuft on. 
 
 John Talbot, Efq) 
 
 George Tilfon, Efq) 2 Setts. 
 
 Coll. Tyrrell. 
 
 William Thomas, Efq-. 
 
 AT- Benjamin Timbre 11 . 
 
 Mr. William Town fend, Mafon 
 at Oxford. 
 
 William Thornton, Efq ; 
 
 V. 
 
 Thomas Uthwat, Efq) 
 
 Mr. Vane. 
 
 W. 
 
 Lord Walpole. 
 
 Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Walpole, firfi 
 Lord Commifioner of the Trca- 
 fitry, and Knt. of the Garter, 2 
 Setts. 
 
 Sir William Wentworth. 
 
 Sir Thomas Wentworth. 
 
 Sir Robert Walter. 
 
 Sir William Windham. 
 
 Sir Anthony Weftcomb. 
 
 Sir Francis Webfter. 
 
 Lieut. General Wade. 
 Chriftopher Wren, Efq) 
 
 Thomas Woodford, Efq) 
 Thomas Walker, Efq) 
 
 Granvill Wheeler, Efq) 
 
 Withers, Efq) 
 
 Mr. Leonard Woodelon. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Williams. 
 
 Mr. Hugh Warren. 
 
 Mr. Wickham. 
 
 Mr. Wynne. 
 
 Mr. Peter Walter, School-inafier • 
 AT. Edward Weathersby. 
 
 Mr. John Wilkins. 
 
 Mr. John Woodall, Mafon- 
 Mr. George Worral, Plaifierer. 
 Mr. John Walker. 
 
 Mr. Richard W right. 
 
 Mr. Ifaac Ware. 
 
 Mr. John Willis. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Woodftock. 
 
 Mr. John Woodrooi, Mafon. 
 
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THE 
 
 DESIGNS 
 
 O F 
 
 INIGO JONES, 
 
 Confifting of 
 
 PLANS and ELEVATIONS 
 
 FOR 
 
 Pubhd and Private Buildings. 
 
 Publiftid by William Kent, 
 With fome Additional Defigns. 
 
 The SECOND VOLUME. 
 
 M.DCC. XXVII. 
 
A TABLE of the Plates con¬ 
 tained in the Second Volume. 
 
 PLATE I. 
 
 H E General Plan and Elevation of a Country-Houfe, with 
 Out-Houfes, Barns, Stables, (f c. The Rooms on this Plan 
 are iz Feet high; over which are Chambers of io Feet 
 high. The principal Dimenfions of the Plan are Figured. 
 
 PLATE z, 3- 
 
 The general Plan and Elevation of a larger Defign for a Conn. 
 try-Houfe, with Out-Houfes, &c. The Rooms on this Plan 
 are 13 Feet high, over which are Chambers of the fame height, except the great 
 Room over the Hall, which includes the Attic Story. 
 
 A, Court before the Houfe. 
 
 B, B, Two Courts to the Out-Houfes. 
 
 C, C, Two lejjer Courts. 
 
 PLATE 4- 
 
 The lower Plan and Elevation of a Houfe ; The Rooms on this Plan are 14 Feet high, 
 over them are Chambers of 11 Feet high, upon which is an Attic Story. 
 
 PLATE 5- 
 
 The upper Plan and Elevation of a Lodge, with an hmc Portico ; the Rooms below 
 are 12. Feet high, and thofe of the Plan 13 Feet higi. 
 
 PLATE 6. 
 
 The lower Plan and Elevation of a Houfe ; the Rooms on the Plan, are 1 5 Feet high; 
 the Chambers over them, are the fame height; the great Room behind, include, 
 both Stories. Over the whole is an Attic Story, whofe Windows are m the Frieze 
 of the Entablature, which encompaffes the Building. 
 
 PLATE 7- 
 
 The Principal Plan and Elevation of a Houfe ; the Rooms of the Plan are ZO Feet high 
 over which are Chambers 18 Feet high; the Great-Room backwards, includes both 
 Stories, having a Gallery at the end fupported by Ionic- Pillars; with an Attic Story 
 
 over the whole. 
 
 TI n PLATE 
 
 VOL. II. b 
 
 
plate s. 
 
 The lower Plan and principal Front of a Houle, wrth a Portico of the Compose Or- 
 r T Feecht? “ ^ ^ ^ ° f ^ emsbcrr L The R °°™ of the Plan are 
 
 PLATE 9. 
 
 The principal Plan and Elevation of the other Front of the foregoing Houfe The 
 
 ", ^ ««P. .he Great in” Jf™, 
 
 " C eS f tlC The C,rcular Scairs > which are within the Great Stairs 
 
 are continued up to the Cupola. s ’ 
 
 plate 10. 
 
 Tlte Plan of the M Floor of a Hottfe defigtted by the E .,1 of , j, e 
 
 of the Plan ate zo Fee, high, thofe ove, then, ate the fame Heigh, except the 
 Great Room over the Hall, which is cov’d into the Roof. P 
 
 PLATE ij. 
 
 The Principal Front of the foregoing Plan. 
 
 PLATE iz. 
 
 The Plans of the firft and fecond Stories with the Elevation of the principal Front of 
 Houle with an Arcade, Defied by the Earl of Burlington. The lower Rooms are 
 ZO Feet high, thofe above them are 18 Feet high; the Great Room is 30 Feet hiH, 
 cov d into the Roof, and over the other Rooms is an Attic Story. 3 
 
 J 
 
 plate i3. 
 
 The principal Plan with the Elevation and Seftion of a Houfe, having an Arcade to 
 each Front The Rooms ot the Plan are iS Feet high, thofe above are 14 Feet- 
 
 The Great Room in the middie includes both Stories, about which i S a Gallery 
 winch leads to the upper Rooms. ' 
 
 PLATE 14 . 
 
 Tire principal Plan and Elevation of a Houfe, with Portico s of the Corinthian Order 
 
 The Rooms of the Plan are 14 Feet high, over which is an Attic Story eveenr 
 
 ver the OcTogon Room, which r.fes in a Pavilion above the Roof, and receives its' 
 Light from Windows near the Top. receives its 
 
 PLATE 15. 
 
 The Plan of the firft Story with the Elevation of the principal Front of n Rn r • , 
 an Arcade, Handing on a Terras, about which is a Lluftrade The Ron 
 Plan ,8 Feet high , ,„„fe above 'em ate Fee, I “ e„I! If 
 wind, comes ove, the Atc.de to the Front, and inclttde. ,h. A,,„ Stoty The wT 
 dews of A,m Story the Ftieze of the Ftttabl.mte enLp^t 
 
 PLATE 16. 
 
 The principal Plan and Elevation of a Circular Building with a Portico nf U ^ ■ 
 than Order. The Rooms of the Plan are 16, Feet high, over which areTod^t 
 Rooms foi Servants, which receive their Light from the Hall whole T r S ’ n§ 
 Pavilion above the Roof; fupported by Pillars of the fame Order with the Ponico. “ 
 
 PLATE 
 
PLATE 17. 
 
 The Plan, Elevation and Section of an Octagonal Building with a Boric Portico, with¬ 
 in which is a Circular Court, with Corinthian Pillars ; round it are Rooms 16 
 Feet high, and an Attic Story. The Great Room backwards includes both Stories. 
 
 PLATE iS. 
 
 The Plan, Elevation and Sedtion of an Odtagonal Building with Portico’s of the Doric 
 Order, in the middle of which is an Oftagon Hall riling in a Pavilion above the 
 Roof, which is fupported by Corinthian Pillars. Tire Rooms of the Plan are 16 
 Feet high, upon which is an Attic Story, except over the two Great Rooms adjoin¬ 
 ing to the Hall. The Windows of the Attic Story are in the Entablature of the 
 Building. 
 
 PLATE 19. 
 
 The Plan and Elevation of a large Circular Building with Ionic Portico’s ; in the mid. 
 die is a Circular Court, round which is a Colonade of the fame Order. The Outer- 
 Rooms of the Plan are ZZ; Feet high, the inner ones are 1 5 Feet high, and over 
 thele is an Attic Story, whole Windows look into the Court. The Circular Rooms 
 rife in Pavilions above the Roofj whence they receive their Light. 
 
 PLATE zo. 
 
 The Plan of a Square Building, with an Arcade and Portico, having a large Circular 
 Court in the middle, round which is a Colonade. The principal Rooms are 10 Feet 
 hi gh 5 dl e Inner Rooms are iz Feet high, with half Stories over them for Lodging 
 for Servants. The principal Rooms of the fecond Story are iS Feet high, except the 
 great Room over the Arcade and Paffages, which is cov’d into the Roof; the inner 
 Rooms are ioFeet high, with half Stories over them as before. 
 
 PLATE zr. 
 
 A principal Front of the foregoing Building with the Arcade. 
 
 PLATE zz. 
 
 The lower Plan of a Defign for Bchoir -Caftle ; the Rooms of which are 1 - Feet 
 high. In the Hall which goes through the Houfe, are Pillars of the Ionic Order 
 Within the Breaks of the Building, are Terrafes to the Height of the firft Fli m h 
 
 PLATE 13. 
 
 The Plan of the princial Floor of the foregoing Building ; the Rooms of which are 18 
 Feet high. Tne Great Room in the middle includes the Attic Story. The two 
 principal Bed-Chambers have Alcoves with Columns. 
 
 PLATE Z4. 
 
 A principal Front of the foregoing Building 
 
 J 0 0 >=> 
 
 PLATE 15 , 1 ( 5 . 
 
 The lower Plan of a Building with four diftmft Appartments; in the middle of which is 
 an Octagonal Courr, which hath Portico’s in the two principal Stories. The Booms 
 in this Plan are 19 Feet high, the Booms over them are 15 Feet hi^h upon 
 which is an Attic Sto 17, except over the two Great Booms fupported by Pillars, wmcii 
 includes the Attic Story. 
 
 Vol. II. ^ 
 
 C 
 
 PLATE 
 
PLATE 17. 
 
 A Front oi the foregoing Building? with the Pavilions over the two Side-Apaitments. 
 
 PLATE 28,29. 
 
 The lower Plan of a Building in four Apartments, with Portico’s in each Front. The 
 principal Rooms on this Plan are 25 Feet high, the other Rooms are 16 Feet high, with 
 a halt Story over them. The Rooms of the fecond Stoij are the fame as in this, 
 with an Attic Story over the lefTer Rooms. The Great Hall in the middle, includes 
 both Stories, having two Orders of Pillars, about which is a Gallery at the fecond 
 Story. The whole Rands on a fquare Terras 12 Feet high, upon which is a Balluf- 
 trade, which with the Building forms four Courts. 
 
 PLATE 30. 
 
 A Front of the foregoing Building with the Terras and Steps. 
 
 PLATE st, 32. 
 
 The lower Plan of a Palace, with two large Courts, about which are Colonades of the 
 Doric Order, with Gateways to the Courts; the Entrances of the Rooms are 27 Feet 
 high, as are the Rooms on the next Plan. Over the middle of the Building is a 
 third Story which is 24 Feet high. The Wings have an Attic Story of 15 Feet high. 
 The Great Room in the middle, includes the two upper Stories, and hath a Gallery 
 about it at the third Story. 
 
 PLATE 33 , 34 . 
 
 A Front of the foregoing Building, with the Section of the Colonade. 
 
 PLATE 35, 3 6. 
 
 The Seftion of the foregoing Building with the inner Front of one of the Wings 
 
 and Colonade. 
 
 . PLATE 37 , 38 . 
 
 The lower Plan of a Palace confiRing of 5 Courts with Arcades. The Rooms of 
 this Plan are 20 Feet high, thofe over them are 22 Feet high, the third Story the 
 fame. The VeRibule hath Corinthian Pillars, and is open at the Top. The Hall 
 hath two Rows of Pillars of the Doric Older, which fupport the Great Room over 
 it, which includes the two upper Stories. Over the Arcades are Galleries in the 
 fecond Story. 
 
 P L A TE 39> 4 a 
 
 A principal Front of the foregoing Palace. 
 
 PL. T E 41, 4 Z * 
 
 A Section of the Palace through the three Courts, with the Fronts of the Courts. 
 
 P L A T E 43. 
 
 A Seftion of the Palace through the middle of the principal Fronts with a Front 
 
 of the middle Court. 
 
 PLATE 
 
PLATE 44, 45. 
 
 The Plan of the fir ft Floor of a Palace with circular Portico's, within which is a large 
 Court with a Done Colonade. The principal Rooms are 30 Feet high, the others are 
 1 6 Feet high with a Half-Story over them. The Rooms of the next Story are of the fame 
 Height, except the Pavilion oppofite to the principal Stair-cafe, which is fupported 
 by Pillars. Over the lefFer Rooms is an Attic Story. To the Fronts are Terrafes 
 with Balluftrades, which rife by circular Steps to the Height of the Court. 
 
 PLATE 46. 
 
 A principal Front of the foregoing Palace. 
 
 PLATE 47, 48. 
 
 A Section of the foregoing Palace through the middle of the principal Fronts, with 
 
 the Infide of the Court. 
 
 PLATE 49, 50. 
 
 The Plan and Elevation of a Defign of a Building with Portico’s in the Front 
 The Rooms of this Plan are 15 Feet high, thofe over them are 18, except the 
 Great Room which is cov’d into the Roof; and fupported bv Ionic Pillars in the Hall 
 The Chambers of the Wines are 11 Feet high. 
 
 D £3 
 
 PLATE 5r. 
 
 The Plan of the Arcade and Front of the Dormitory at Weflminfler, Defign’d by the 
 Earl of Burlington. The Arcade is 18 Feet high, and over it is the Great Room fo r 
 the King’s Scholars, which is 16 Feet high; the Infide of which is now finifhed in 
 a very different manner from what was intended, with an odd Sair-cafe at one end 
 by another Hand. 
 
 PLATE 52, 53. 
 
 A Defign for a School and 40 Alms-Houfes by the Earl of Burlington , for Sevenoak 
 
 in Kent. 
 
 PLATE 54. 
 
 A Plan of the Portico which was Built at the Weft End of the old Cathedral of 
 
 St. Paul's. 
 
 PLATE 55, 56. 
 
 The Elevation of the foregoing Portico, with the Weft Front, as Repaired and Beau¬ 
 tified by Inigo Jones . 
 
 PLATE 57, 58. 
 
 The Plan of the Church of Santo Georgio at Venice , Built by Palladio. 
 
 Vol. II. 
 
 D 
 
 PLATE 
 
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