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Lea diagrammea auivanta illuatrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 , ■ ^ -s' MODERN FIJVISHIJVGS FOR k SERIES OF DESIGNS FOR Vestibules, Halls, Stair Cases, Dressing Rooms, • Boudoirs, Libraries, and Drawing Rooms ; WITH THEIR DOORS, WINDOWS, CHIMNEY-PIECES, AND OTHER FINISHINGS, TO A LARGE SCALE; • AMD THB Several Mouldings and Cornices at full Size : SHOWING THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND RELATIVE PROPORTIONS. TO WHICH ARB ADDBD SOME DESIGNS FOR VILLAS AND PORTICOS, ^ith the Rides for drawing the Columns, &c, at large. The IVhele adapted for the Use and Direction of every Person engaged in the practical Parts of Building. ENOBAVED ON EIGHTY-SIX PLATES, FROM DESIGNS BT W. F. POCOCK, Architect. il m ' It m fiir ;■♦*!. V*9 4 li 1 M LONDON: PRINTED FOR J. TAYLOR, AT THE ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY, NO. 59t HIGH HOLBORN. 1811. i*« .-»•*; » »' * lll 11 1 lll f ll ■■oovtPiliHM .«■■' ' ( • / ,' k. Gu3NLLL, I'riutcr, Litilc Quctii cticct, London. ■w PREFACE. 1 J 11 1 HE Work now ofFered to the Public is constructed upon a plan materially different from any which has prectd.d it, and will, I hope, be more useful. The defects of former publi- cations appear to be, that the several parts which require to be connected, are scattered through the book, and are not combined in a regular and united series; no idea, therefore, of relative proportion is at all communicated ; so that when the various mouldings and enrichments necessary for a room are se- lected and executed by the workman, it will not occasion much surprise if harmony of proportion and fitness of character, from which alone beauty can result, should be wanting, and which, no doubt, has too frequently been the cause of much dissatisfaction between the workman and his employer. 1 '1 ill To obviate so material an objection, I now submit a re- gular series of Plans and Sections for all the principal roonis of a modern house, with suitable ornaments, enrichments, and mouldings, drawn to a proper scale and proportion, from which they may be worked without difficulty, according to A 2 I; ipur II w up m iii 4 ! li^ "* . the light and elegant taste of the present day, in the decora- tion of respectable houses. I have also embraced every op- portunity of giving examples of most of the modern improve- ments in the various branches of building connected with the subjects. Many of the following Designs have been carried into execution under my own directions ; I can, ' therefore, con- fidently reconunend them, as possessing that due proportion to each other, and to the size of the room, which is abso- lutely necessary to please in architectural decorations. The other Drawings have all been .duly considered and adjusted: it will in some few instances be found that the drawings at large differ a little from the sections ; this is done for the sake of variety, or, perhaps, the former is to be preferred. It may be of practical use for me here to observe, that if the designs are carried into execution according to the scales affixed, it will be proper the rooms should also be of the magnitude proposed by me, or nearly so ; the relative propor- tions will else not be preserved. I do not consider it absolutely necessary that the Doors, Windows, or Chimne s, should be exactly on the sideof the room, or in the place I have drawn them-, what 1 most insist upon is, that the mouldings and other ornaments be proper as well for size as for character. These points being duly attended to, and the several works being performed in a workmanlike manner, particularly the joiner's and plasterer's, I flatter myself this Series of original Designs will afford the most beneficial aid to workmen in general, and produce that satisfaction to their employers which every honest artisan must be anxious to obtain. It has been my particular care to lay before the workman the details of each design in the most full and clear manner possible ; and I apprehend that the book will be useful not only for the taste displayed in the decorations, but also for the various practical lines laid down, according to the methods of the best workmen in London ; by which those in the country will be instructed as well in the prevailing fashions in their several departments, as of the best methods of executing the same. Gentlemen, also, whose situation prevents their having the aid of an Architect, may with confidence proceed in the finishing their houses according to the designs here shown. f •« M \\ r ll m : m 'fl H III iTie Plates belonging to each set of designs are marked with a particular letter, by which those which belong to each subject will be readily seen. 3)EC=r! hi VI . ' • The Designs for Porticos will, I trust, be found very useful, and applicable to many houses, both new and old. The workman also will find the methods clearly shown for drawing and setting out the capitals, cornices, 8cc. of the Tuscan, Doric, and Ionic orders. That the utility of the book may be as extensive as possible, I have added some Plans and Elevations of small Houses and Villas, suitable for Farm-houses, or Gentlemen's Residences on a small scale, which, I trust, will be found both economical and convenient. \\ ni MODERN FINISHINGS FOR ROOMS. '■ 1 ■>\ > !t ^11 Design for an Entrance Vestibule, on Five Plates, marked A. Plate i, the plan of the walls and the groin. A is the entrance ; the door on the left leads into the breakfast-parlour ; that on the right to a closet. B opens into the drawing- room; and C is an archway to correspond, leading towards the stairs, and communicating with the other rooms on the ground floor. The sides are stuccoed and painted, with a flush three-reeded ground and skirting, as shown at full size. This vestibule is lighted by glass in the entrance-door ; light is also received through the archway, from the window be- longing to the staircase. The entrance-door is shown in Plate 3. The manner of the groins and the niche head that embraces the two arches may be sufliciently understood by the plates ; but as the rise of the arches in the section A, Plate 3, must be governed by the rise of the niche, they being straight upon the plan, I will show the manner of ascertaining that rise. Draw the plan as at CD, Plate i; then strike the sweep of the niche, as at A, Plate 3 ; and take in the compasses the space on the plan, from the circular line of the niche to % w 8 tlic straight line of the arch /), and set it ofF on the base line .> of the elevation ; then where a perpendicular, raised from this point, cuts the line of the niche head, is the rise of the arch, to correspond with that sweep. In modelling from the designs in general for the plaster castings, the parts of the foliage being large will of course come bolder than the Plates show. I was un^cr the necessity of giving rather a minute finishing to the drawings, or the engraver could not have produced a correct p.nd neat appear- ance in the plates ; particularly if sketched in the bold manner necessary to produce effect in the execution of ornamental plastering, which is generally placed a good distance from the eye. \l .n ■t .1^- 1 i Design for an Entrance Hall, on Five Plates, marked B. Plates I, 2, show sections of three sides with the base mouldings and architrave at large ; also the method of tongue- ing the beads into sash -sills, which should invariably be done in all exposed situations. Plate 3 shows the finishings of the window on a larger scale: the dotted lines show where the pulley-pieces run, to admit the sash to throw up a proper height. ♦: Plate 4 shows the chimney-piece and pedestal under the niches, to an inch scale. Plate 5 shows the plaster cornice at full size, and the mouldings for the doors and shutters ; also a method of easing off an angle near which there is much passing and re'i^ passing. ; : Design for a Staircase, on Four Plates, marked C. Plates 1,2, anci 3, are the Plan and Sections for this de- sign, which is to a story fourteen feet eight inches from floor- board to floor-board, and containing thirty risers, which renders each about an eighth of an inch less than six inches, with a twelve-inch tread, exclusive of nosing. If it is thought this height is too much to ascend without a' landing space, I should advise to omit the two centre risers ; my reason for not doing this is, the unpleasant break it makes in the fall of the hand-rail, which all the contrivances in the world will never completely hide. Plate 4, are the Cornices and Mouldings at full size. I ii iK m ^r Design Jbr a Staircase, on Four Plates, marked D. Plate I shows the Plan, containing thirty-one treads, and thirty-two risers, to a fifteen feet eight inches story, from floor-board to floor-board ; giving £.ve inches and three quar- ters to each riser ; the treads are intended to be twelve inches wide in the centre : there is no landing space given to this design, for the reason mentioned in the last. To houses in the country I think this is not so very material, as the staircase in general leads only to the chambers ; of course not often usee) in the daytime. I do not recollect how the landing spaces arc placed in that famous staircase, by Sir Christopher Wren, at St^ Paul's CatSiedral ; in that of Sir William Cham* bers, at Somerset House, th^ are in tbc uniddle of the sweep; I) vM % I lO but the level part of the rail has an exceedingly bad effect. The carriages and strings are meant to be framed. This Plate also shows the railing to a large scale. Plates 2 and 3 show the Sections. The proportions of the columns, &c. may be taken from the Ionic example given at large, towards the end of the book. Plate 4 shows the Cornices at full size ; also the Hand-rail: the groove into which the ballusters are fitted is meant to be filled up, as shown. Design for a Dressing Room, on Three Plates, marked E, Plate I shows the Plan of the room, which is fifteen feet by ten feet, and ten feet high ; also a Section of the side, with the finishings for the wardrobes. The base and surbase mouldings are shown at full size. Plate 2 shows the manner of framing the Door, with the mouldings and architrave at full size. Plate 3 shows the Chimney-piece in elevation and profile, with the sections of the jaumbs and blockings at full size. Design for a Dining Room, on Six Plate'', marked F, Plates I and 2 are the Sections of this room, which is twenty-four feet eight inches long, seventeen feet wide, and fourteen feet high, exclusive of the recess (or a sideboard : the sides to be finished with stucco, and divided into pannels, as shown. The mouldings are given at full size on the plates. t II Plate 3 shows the framing of the Door, with the mouldings and architrave at full size. Plate 4 shows the Window ; the shutters to be in three heights, as shown ; the section shows the case for the sash to run up, to allow headway for walking under it. If only the lower sash has occasion to run up, the pulley- piece may be notched out, and not remain the whole width above the upper sash. Plate 5, the Cornice at large. Plate 6, the Chinmey-piece, with the mouldings at large. Design for a Dining Room, on Seven Plates, marked G. Plate I shows the Plan of the room, which is thirty-one feet six inches long, including the bow ; and twenty-eight feet wide under the arches : the height is eighteen feet. The base and surbase mouldings are given in the plate at full size. Plates 2 and 3 are Sections of the chimney side and window end of the room. Plate 4 shows the Window to a large scale in plan, eleva- tion, and section. Plate 5 shows the framing of the Door, mxh the mouldingi and architrave at full size. Plate 6 shows the Chimney-piece. Plate 7 ihows the plaster Cornice at large. I m 'I I 'iru iij: ■ ' » 1 3 I •;r I ; f !i B i' i rM i\ ■r:i 12 De^^^g-w yb;* « Boudoir, on T7iree Plates, marked H. Plate I shows the Plan of the room, which is eighteen feet long, twelve feet wide, and twelve high ; it is intended to unite with the drawing room by folding doors. The door at A should be a jib door, concealed by the recess, to give a private communication with the other apartments, for the use of the lady of the house : it would be most effectually con- cealed by a looking-glass or picture, exactly fitted on it. The architrave, base and surbase mouldings, are shown at full size ; also the iron meeting-bar, for the French casements, as shown on the next plate. Plate 2 shows the Window in plan, elevation, and section. Plate 3 shows the Chimney-piece, which is intended to be all marble ; but in rooms of an inferior description this design may be used, having only the slips of marble, and the other parts of wood. Design for a Libsary, on Seven Plates, mo/rked I. Plates I and 2 show Sections of the four sides of the room, intended to be twenty -four feet long by eighteen wide, exclu- sive of an arched recess for a bookcase, the whole length of the room, and two feet three inches deep ; the room to be fourteen feet high. Plate 3 shows the Window to ft larger scale. As the shutters are large, I should advise them not to be cut ; but if they are, the top pannel should be fixed. The horizontal rail AAtQ be moulded the same as the mullion B^ but with three reeds t I 13 only, so that it may not be more than three fifths of the width of B. Plate 4' shows the Door to a larger scale, with the mouldings at full size. Plate 5 shows various Mouldings at full size. Plate 6 shows the plaster Cornice at full size : the leaf in the cove must be full the size drawn, and, perhaps, if length- ened to VTithin an inch of the fret, it would not be too bold. Plate 7 shows the Chimnev-piece and its mouldings : there is a little variation in the jaumbs ; either may be adopted at pleasure. Design Jvr a Library, on Eight Plates, inarhed IC. Plate I shows the Plan of the room, which is octangular, twenty-two feet in diameter, and fourteen feet high ; four of the sides being twelve feet long, and the other four seven feet long. The two large recesses contain bookcases; and the diree recesses, with glass doors, are also for books. PlatA 2, 3, are Sections of the room. Plate 4 shows the Window at large, in plan, ^fevation, and flection. The architrave round the window is intended to go up the mulHons of tshe sash frame. Plate 5 shows the Glass Doors for the recesses at large, and llie mouldings, some at large, and some at half the full size. Plate 6 shows the Pcokcase at large. Plate 7 show^ the Chimney-piece in elevaition and profile. Plate 8 shows the Cornice at half the full size. ■ M\ ■I m H: il H in m \ 1 f'^yfoS" tM uttnfM §v Ml i.:i it Hh i-'ji 14 Designs for Jinishmg a Drawing Room, oji Seven Plates, marked L, Plates I and 2 are Sections of the room, which is twenty-eight feet in length, eighteen in width at the end, and twenty-five feet including the bow ; the height sixteen feet. A pair of folding doors, ten feet high, and seven feet eight inches wide, open into an adjoining room. The doors into the room, may cither correspond with these, or be single, and of a smaller size. Plate 3 shows the frarhing of the Folding Doors, and the ornaments at full size. Plate 4 shows the Windows in detail. The shutters which are seen in the section should be cut at A and B, Plate 5 shows the plan and section of the Casements, or French sashes, at full size for working; the difficulty of keeping out the weather with these casements is a great objec- tion against the use of them, particularly in western aspects, where they are most conmionly required : I have here shown the method which I have made use of with success. The plate and fillet at the bottom of the sash, and on the side, may be of cast iron, from a mould made for the purpose. Plate 6 shows the plaster Cornice for the room, with the enrichments. A ribbon twisted over the three reeds will make a pleasing variety. • Plate 7 shows the Chimney-piece with the mouldings : it may be executed without the bands on the reeds of the jaurnbs and mantle, which are designed firom the ^ccs of the Roman Lctoic. M i r, m 15 Design for a Drawing Room, on Bight Plates ^ marked M. Plate I shows the Plan of the room, and several others attached, en suitCy which I designed for an Honourable Ba- ronet in the county of Kent, size twenty- seven feet by thirty- one feet, and sixteen feet six inches high, to the springing of the cove, which rises four feet : the folding doors opposite those leading from the anti-room are meant to open outwards, in the recess which is formed to receive them : this recess is inclosed by folding glass doors, leading into the conservatory: at the further end of the conservatory is a large window, filled with stained glass. Plates 2 and 3 are Sections of the room. The circular heads of the windows are intended to be filled with stained glass ; the idja may be obtained from the plate ; the fans on each side the circles are intended to be stained in imitation of the feathers in a peacock's tail. Plate 4 shows the Foldin D ors ; the external rinpr of the centre pannels is meant for the two projecting reeds, whidi are to be continued round. Plate 5 shows the Windows to a half-inch scale. Plate 6, the various Mouldings at large. Plate 7, the Cornice and enrichments at large. Plate 8, the Chimney-piecw 'A ill ■| :m m II ■•n I / ■JT^SIf'.-- ' , ff. ,..^.^.- MM! I [ 1 1 ■ I ■ x6 " f PORTICOS PROPER FOR ENTRANCES TO MODERN HOUSES, *i S m |.:.fl I i- i Plates 68 «we/ 69, Design for a Portico of the TUSCAN ORDER. Plate 68, the Plan and Elevation. The columns may be brought forward two and a half or three diameters from the face of the pilaster. If the house to which this portico may be built will allow, the intercolumniation or distance between the columns may be one third of a diameter less than this design. Plate 69, the Entablature, Capital, and Base at large, with the height and projections figured ; the projections of the mouldings are figured from the line of the shaft, and the face of the frieze, -. To draw the Tuscan Column and Entablature, Divide the whole of the intended height into five parts ; give one to the entablature, and four to the column, including the capital and base ; divide this again into seven parts, and one will be the diameter of the column ; divide this again into sixty parts, or minutes, by which the smaller parts and mouldings are measured, as figured on the Plate. ■iii il I 17 Plates 70 and 71 > Design for a Portico of the ANTIQUE DORIC ORDER. Plate 70, the Elevation. Plate 71, the Entablature and Capital at large; also the capital of the pilaster, and plan of the column, showing its diminution to be one sixth, and the method of striking the flutings, which are usually twenty in number, and without any fillet between. To draw the Doric Column and Entablature. Divide the given height into nineteen parts; take one for a module or semi-diameter of the column, which divide into thirty parts, or minutes, as before directed, and adjust the heights and projections according to the figures on the Plate. To the shaft of the column I have given seveix diameters, one module, which I have found to produce a light and pleasing efFect. The small fillet at the top of the shaft should be executed with a piece> of lead, planed smooth and regular, and laid into a groove cut round to receive it. Note. All the antique examples of the Doric order are without any base, as here shown, and according to the present general practice ; but if a base is desired,, the most proper one is the Attic BasCy as shown to the Ionic Portico, and at large ou Plate 75. 1: 'M 'I. 'V: ^ Il 'Hi ■'',11 tl m n r t; In m I a/' 1 1 i i8 Plates 72 and 73, Design Jhr a Doric Portico of Four Columns^ with a Pediment. Plate 72, the Elevation and Plan. Plate 73, the Entablature and Capital at large. The pro- portions of this example are materially different from the preced- ing one, the whole height being divided into sixteen parts: take one for a module or semi-diameter, and proceed as directed in the former Design. The column is here only six diameters in height : the intercolumniation is two diameters and three quarters for the centre, and one diameter and a quarter for the side openings : the projection from the pilaster is two diameters ; the distribution of the triglyphs, and the size of the metopes, are clearly figured on the Plates. The pediment rises one sixth of the span, at the extreme points. This would make a handsome and proper entrance for a church, chapel, court-house, &c. ■ii'i ' * Plates 74, 75, cmd 76, Design Jhr a Portico of the ANTIQUE IONIC ORDER. Plate 74, the Elevation and Plan of Pilasters. Plate 75, the Entablature, Capital, and Base, at large. This Plate shows two different designs for entablatures ; also the Attic base, which is proper for all the orders, except the Tuscan, and the true base for , the Ionic order, which is seldom executed. 19 To draw the Ionic Order, Divide the whole height into five parts ; give one to the entablature, and four to the column ; divide this into eight parts, and one will be the diameter of the column. The heights and projections of the several parts are so amply figured on the Plate, that further explanation is not necessary. Plate 76, the Ionic Volute at large, with the method for diminishing the shaft of a column. To describe the Volute. At three minutes and one third distant from the shaft of the column continued upwards, let fall from the lowermost line of the abacus, an indefinite perpendicular for the cathetu* of the volute, which intersected at twenty-four minutes below the point from whence it is dropped, gives the centre of the eye of the volute, which is described with a radius of four minutes and a half; but the radius for the external circle that forms the rim is ^\e, minutes and a half. The eye being described (see the figure at large), the perpendicular radius, consisting of four minutes and a half, is divided equally at a; draw the line « i at right aifgles, which falling against the tangent drawn for that purpose, gives therein the point i for the centre of the first quadrant ; continue the line ai to 2,- making a 2 equal to half the radius, and the point 2 is the second centre, observing that the segments described from this and all the other centres are perfect quadrants. From 2 let fall the perpendicular 2, 3 upcHi the diameter ; at 3 is the third centre. Take from 3 to 4 equal to three fourths of the '-•.'■ c 2 - L-MIL ■l >l. 1 1 III !| ff 'i ^J-i t ■ ,■1 f|-ii ! i ' ' ' I n . 20 . radius, and the point 4 upon the diameter is the fourth centre. Erect the perpendicular 4, 5, equal to three eighths of the radius, and the point 5 is the fifth centre ; and take from 5 to 6 equal to half the radius, and the point 6 is the sixth centre ; and let fall the perpendicular 6, 7, and the point 7 upon the diameter is the seventh centre ; and take 7, 8 equal to three eighths of the radius, and the point 8 is the eighth centre ; and erect 8, 9 equal to one fourth of the radius, and the point 10 is the tenth centre. Let fall the perpendicular from 10 to 1 1 , and the point 1 1 upon the diameter is the last centre, and completes the spiral of the volute by a regular involution to the rim of the eye. In order to give the listel or rim of. the volute a true and gradual diminution of its breadth, the second ten centres are to be set ofF at one sixth of a minute, within the ten first centres, fixed as above. To diminish the Shcift of a, Column, Describe a semicircle upon the lower diameter ; and where the extent of the upper diameter cuts this arch, draw another line parallel thereto ; divid'^ the interval into any number of equal parts, say 6, and draw lines through the same until they touch the cirde; divide the height of the column into the same number of equal parts ; then by erecting perpen- diculars fi-om the intersecting points below, to the corre- sponding divisions of the shaft, the several diameters will be marked at tliose points, when by continuing a line from the upper to the lower diameter, through those points, the swell of the colunm i« exactly obtained. • ' \ '\ 21 DESIGNS FOR .!< I SMALL HOUSES AND VILLAS. Plates 77, 78, Design Jor a small House or Villa. Plate 77 shows the Basement and Chamber Floor Plans; the dimensions of each room are figured on the Plate. Plate 78, the Elevation and Ground Floor Plan. This Design is intended as a compact, neat residence for a small family. The dimensions, and number of rooms, are clearly shown on the Plates. The height of the principal story ten feet ; the basement seven feet six inches ; and the chamber eight feet. If required, an entrance from without into the basement floor may easily be made, by dividing off a passage from the pantry. ■A m 'mm I . ^ I, I" il l.;?v ■n u »J- il^ M m / c.tn/// /('/• f//f ^ '/,'//'r/^/;.m,'H-'V>: / V 3 _L_ I L ± 1 J i ^ 7^> /J-rf ' ii ■■. n ' ( MB^ it 1 ! U\ limd{in:PuhlMel/>,>iii. .'i 1 1 '■■i 1 i V'l M Si // ».E!i< I 1^ tH^ '#jt ,J' '*,( 111; I i ' it .■ ' ■ 'h ^i ¥' '; J' I ■I Entrance Door /r.//^/////' . \ . ;$ , Sfctii'ii to '-/ Sruli' Altillf StillV l>r y/ff// ^ ,„/, A,/u W.l i .Irc/utnnr I'uU sixf 1 j Mi'llioil vt toiHjiiuf beads into Xaxh Sdh HOAT Moiildl -li 1* ■i m 'Vi\ V. 1, •t i "0. V ■ \ • i: 1 ■ > 1 . 1, ■; ! mi 4 V m !-' 1 Ira 1^ /•'/i././i :hihH.thiit hu J. Iinili'i; .\: :,;l . Ifiilh ll„ll„iri, \i ^'v? {'■■ n I::'! i & ito, i t' v: I ^f k'iT il^ .yO/ i{ ;•. WiluUw to (I -I Inr/i Xni/f 1 i '. : ?'■ it!' M Srctiot Klevalion Plan l.omloii ■ l-iiMslinl h, Jlivihr S" M' Willi Ihllvni . 8 I '■•( I ' ):;!il i' n ' ! ''•,: (! lit i^ i» ■ -i m 1 ■: • - 'i • f 1 •■"S*S3, lyfffff ( /it//i/tf f/ -'r'/yr '/■ HI ■in iJi %\ Xf'^i ■K» -'-.I < f'n ;|l, ■"ll !l4li ''!-.^ ■m i.! piii i'.i'- bn ^1 !i; :i^ I i- 1. {-3 f K t;-i ( i L-'t n ■&' il» V ^ ^ V Vj lit*. I iV'i ylM n •I III :ll i II 'm i-' * ' I { I *l^ 'I'.V (*/ ilil n ,ii l^i \4 t i '^/ffn t\ (' 2 f/.j/' 1 > I 'i '"' J Siuiion.v ol' Siihw l.oiulm i'lMishril hi, J. r,ii,lor, .W j.'', Ili,ili /Mlom . 22 "if! if li* "'\W I ' lis:' ; W 4 u. J'H. n ^,j|ij 1! Jf i'-A -I' 'i ]} t!'. t ■■ii i: I i Ml':;; LI. I V • i'' ' .;' .Jo . J! I I rt *u* 9' \'i ■^' < ;! n ..:!•! 'it > » n_ N: >v" ^ ^ V S. ^ll, .1 J '1 HI'] 'I u.; M i€? III. >^ 'll'ti Ml,. I r ,. . K :( V '!•'! y^ I I '< •<'ll J* ■ 1., 1 1, ; ' \\ ,1 •> r^ i n i is t s >5 \:> I •!< t' 74 M 1-; 'I'v V 1 • ■ I' I ' i;t M \ i 1 IM(1 1 I h v.r (Hi [ ... !' • t 'iijil' f m mm ] ft •1; i )l »M 1 s I' ! II >l ' « u 'I 5i, ',! V ,.lj felf: '1^1 •t! l!» m ^ ' »> ■ i i" ■ i). 11! m\ iisi i?! ;#■!';!' < !:^(' r< ' i*. ^i i' 'I. ■1 1 ■ ,i 1 n m;:' 25 1 I i"i. M ,j, -in 111 Vi ,V ■! - t e //■//; ( 'ii.ii' . , Arfii'ii . l..uultm.l)iNl.iliflhlllT,iii,v xfJ/ln/l IMhoni U.2 16 i :;l'^ 1 1,) "mi illj; P'l (I, ■Li: "i 1. i? I« !?' P^ h: m I ; nm ( ^yAu^/- ( u.j^ . f^ //r/n //. Da. y m til ■Mi! f } p.; f ^'i'n*,' I ! '■ l' ,i ':''. " m i' i ft' u ''4 iteuJf LiOulaUiMithtd hii J.rioflur, iffjiifih Hotiit-n . 17 ■ t , t I 'I ' I II- 1 . n ) Li/If LineofCeOinp Q^/rtf/' (. W " Ni ■''Li' *■ 77u? Retds to be repeated at 3 m iVstmux London fuJbluhtd by J.Taylar.sgWphHolham. 16 I" • •A ■ I ' i ' I C/f.^JN/<'rffC/n'/if)fY ' ^''^'>/' K.l. Surhase full size StOion Base fijBsize ■I'l !'l Mi ( 1 1 m .! ^. ■li i:iii landm.PxM^^'^ ty^Tm,hry?.',9. S^hJToami. 19 i% ; ) II 1» I ; I ■ji I I '■') ll^l i; ]^:^ If II P si' 11 St '? ,nf .:! J M iW % ■^ i • ' h.i .ly.ix ifnj ■./(>(>(/ /i< i/iif/.uy ^zis gty • Mnoiip.ll 2C • 'If. A r li 'lit-' ■ m ('hiinnn/ /'/>«*• , lit tin Im'li Sittlf. Sfction of Hlockiiuf . I'ltU sizr. V. \\ l.mdm : liMMnl Li) J Tui/I,;-. X:.':". Hiiih IMI;' 21 ^M\ I, ii '.I M , . 1 1 '|iv Ik 1) i ;il ll 5' ",1 i |i' 'I'd : 9'. «l t^! i \ >lf i ' M' f i' l| > !« ) T ■' , ) 1 5 i J -i > 'i it I % < I- i i i ;-i i 1' t . itfj^ ' ;' If -;| 1 } 1. t t I i !i i''ll si J. -^ F.I C/.: Jff'/ff 7 Yi;, Sevdon.v ol'Sulfs to a /4 Scale InntKti hiMi.rlinl /•i/J:i;ii/l,'r.X:.i.'l //yh Hxlhini . ?? t;- :&! m i5! JS ! '.' .1 1'l \iu\ •III '. f I'i il ■(< /'«/ ^/f<>f>M Sections of KiuLv ,''.''1 ! , ('I iiM; fu:'. I a L,'n,l,'i,:l'iihl,Wllr,l ly ./. /;«//.'!• A .'.;.'', //'///' HoIIhOII . 23 'y\ I i ! :^! |i i'i ! i i • m r'l \^ S. N. 0, pUVVfl ■ «..■( 'i/iis ll ■(: •1ri w^ '\i\ izis ipy • i.xvjfiipjy JO uaif^tig 24 •■i,i ;f i 1 ^■H' I ': J i ' ' 1 * "1 if i' ' 'i ■ ' -l ■' i Nin i ■ i . 3 1 I I 1 K. I. r ^(Nf/K/ f yf<>(>//t . y^ U'lmfoH' to a ^ inch Scale I iy"'ii';' In! Mi :(«•■' Section Plan Li'ii,h>ii I'iMiWhi;! hi/ .1. Dii/li'r. .\":.\'>Jti}jli HMimi. 25 i\ I «• ^ i »! !i' jiy N ^^ h f» 'i. ) U I '1 11 HiJiJI' m vr ri 1/ (V' •>uv ^, '!) I|'; ,i'.':vi 'Ml' riiv: n 1? iri i: * H:.ji? 1 I « : i* ^/. y/ 'J ('Miniifif /'/(•('(■ In III hii'li Xriilf I", (i •Wvl. l...n,lm:rMuhfl h.l.T.iuM \:::".lli„h IMI-,< ' i , 1 1 1 \ ( I i 1 1 1 ■ 1 • f III 'Ui ii I '■' , I 1 : iji .1 i )>' ^^ K \^ V i 28 !l!«' i3 hi ni n ■ V '' ' » Hi, ' k' ';'!: Mh \\^^ r ■^:! ii M \. !' i hr^.'^ HM M ^ ■N ^ N ^^• 2$ \: w i. 1 I ! 4.^ 111 4, f '\h' m;: '■*; I %^ "f\ (3| ■i '■ 1 1 v. i ' i !l ^i * i 1; f a ! 4(1 ■h ' * T ■■, >«* J i 6 ^ K ^ -I yii j^ 1: iil;j;ii't' J'' i I'll i-tf ' I .J 1:' r i 'II 1. 1,! 1^ ';; I i!' IriMi ^(^ ' 1(- :iA Ifll I i ' vl *' '\U $ ;ii' Hi \ I Ji; rt 1 it f'li- 'III ^ a ' 'If SI J I • I' ? ! i '■ r^ G 4 M UiiJm : hiHMril ly ./. I,ii/lin, .V.".M. lUfli llclhuni . »(!"!' Il I'f ■;« r ■^^ jl;! lis «i Ill -if ■ iiii ' ) 'I It: r i 1 ,. !« Ml^ t 'i ' 'iff I f 51' l:vl ;:/i> i , :.'■ »0 I ''A I ■II' i ■f m ■2.\ «! ■\\ : i) .a tj i . Ill I '■ ,1 L ir '.li til ;i;''|(i 1 ? . , .1 • li .1 1 1 ' '!■' •M I''! ? •>/ 'f I H M ■«»«B % *: i: 'M !i< ! n if 1 jfi II m ii 11 .? i H • tl i ■V 'i f>f>/// y-//., "/ Cornice , fiiU sue Section of half die Jaiiiid) , full size ('. (; 'lb an Inch Scale ^ ^\ -^ -« V . - ---^ /..■i,.l,;i hiMuh,.! /y a lUuhr ;V' i." Ilith IMhon:. U ' J !« m u I T ' { \i t'\ I li V li' 'f •'jr.; ) : ^■ i m fifUj. |:;i »' t |1 If It If «! !";! ii-. ; )if V K K .1. , .V .1 i i !• (1 t rs 1 I, I i i'l • ; fi if- \ 1 !-■ '■ • 1 « 1, ' ''J.:;, V ! * \w I:*/' 1 .!?' V I I t I tl i'f •if I ^ mw\ I !: » H IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 Li|2j8 |25 ^ ti& 12.0 •IMte u& ^ IIIJ^ li^ ^ 6" ► Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STRUT WiBSTiR,N.Y. USSO (716)t72-4S03 Zi "■^^ .;-->»W|«JS4 £^&^^^a^ y^ a G^eH^^/cH4i:^. HI. Sur-base Ml size Section of bvn RaU at h. Plate Base f\dl size ^•<: ...': /M 1 \ |! 1 i['L :,■ 1 f •'! 1 t: : I i I ■ Pi fi ,\ Mt; Imam ;Pi)hluM iy JJio/br, JT.W. Bufh Jfolhom. 35 G i^OtCCUH/T. H.2, StctijOTV Window to a'A Inch Scale ImdiiinsPubUiihtd ty J.Tm/lm-.X'SS.Bifli Belbom. 36 111 % i ill /!• I! .1 M. rt ■} )J1l 114 I, ; It 11 '!M I!" ( !■ m-m , i mtu . .mM'' .■(.( ' ;i'M ' f 'I *^'^»'! II. 3. :%*> I ' ! <»■,,, Stcdoti of Jaumb , fiiJl size 'r H il W\ ;[!■ i-ri I 'II-., I-' ] Bed mould fuU size r ImuUm.l'iMithfd hi/JJia/Iar, .VTM Hu/K Jbthoni 37 f . :i *1 i,'i rf: j Pi 1 s. 1 1 ■ 1 •• 1 1 i I <■ '. pi ii l>^ fi 1 I , I.t. y Seetion to '/4 Scale . /.dndofkl^iiUthid bifJTa^tor^^ Uu/k Holhoni 36 V,\ I!) !■ Id ! ^. < * i':\i m ) r 1.1. J I i. I it ii' it n;^- It 1 ^^ 11 mm^ • {.■ ! i'l 4 mi Ik. \v nv''\ H ,1': ' 'I i I) t ■(> -Zi/rfffK y * Sfi'tions to 'it Scale ZanamiPuMMecLlyJ.Iiylar.Srss.B^Biiltem.. 1.2. 3,9 41 t iii: r ■ s t M if ' 1. i!1^ I I' '"Hi I ili'h ■is I I 'I 1,: ill s ■ ■■' 1 • ( ■' ■;'^ •t i'^'^l •,'i,. i ■ i iil ■:! ^iA 1.3. '/•fftfi 7 mnJtm A) ii •* Inch SnUr — -.L. ^ « Secdtm Itinaim.:FtJ>hAed ly J.ll^lm-S^S9:BifKa>Wtm,. 40 :i " ih-V Va . • '. i If 1 S - A « r X. i s ri; I ', '^ 5 , ! (,■ 11; II t in ■\\ Ill m I ; ii i 1. 1 ■ i«t i :;i' ii;a„ m T ill ft It i I IS' '% — yf/rff/f/. ( /f,'t,A/,„y., ,1/ ^14// .H;f l.) i'urhuse Part ot' Sash ihmu. at B. Plate 3 to be onhf l''i In. mde at A. v\ (.( jl! ':|«« , 4}^ lil p t I ' -I : 1;'*1 lonJm ;liiiliahnl hu J. /'■w/.r , X"M>. ISifh HoUxmi . 42 c r 3 I; r ■ I II :1 n i\ *l! 1 'i»A ni 1 ' 1.: ' 1 ' ■■ 1 ^ * '» [1' ■•■ i M !!■*■' ^' 1 H*i yi\ I \ '.*• -A ^ my% ,< I- ;i: Ht I t !?ii; M/fffn/ . ^'/,t»t»>-y /A'f Section of liaJf the Jaumb A. at tidl sue 1.7. li'tiilpn : rublirlirti In/ J. liu/ltir. .VT.V. Ili/ll lli'llvni . 14 ill ■ I;, ! 1 I ' i U il Vt i i i! ' ' 111 '^[ i-i.l' !' I'!: 1: a • 'i^^ , .,:)' '^■'.i ,1 k ,^ t t|l i 1,1 ' w « !; I 1;.^ -liH-i !« .1 ,i-i • tHiJ. S.)' X.i Grouni It' 1 ' !r '' 'Aw ii : 'i:m ,. 'l ImuUn.-JliHuhal fy J. Ttfhir. XTS.*, J/^h HMim, 45 :• ' S. 'I it I ij't »> >1 ^-^ r.! t 1 I '* : i : II I'* i '!' ,•} , 1 .\ ::;|l 1 ■-'!l ■ 1 \ ; . 1 U i m L Jit r:|: ' Rt 'f If'J* . ,1 t r t -s I I I 47 t 5 \ s w 1 1 1' 1 : i ■ 1 ' 1 \ 1 k ■ 1 ■ ;; ,1'. tt ■1 .,; - ,'f • 1, if . ^i '> !! '''li i , <. s ; )1 IM 'i .y- ill I t : c .♦. .'.{<• . ":^ t/'/^t iU . //t/itf/fft • / K4. Section Elevdtwn to a '''? inch Scale limJii: fuhliahnt lyJ.TilKfh Hflhim. 48 I. I I it ■ ' ' ■i ill'' it i ii ; 1 ii. I ( I, i t< 'I ■■'\\\\'4 ' !:J '■i ■•■ ^'ti '■1 tC « 1 ; ! i, ' f 7 1 ■ ■ 1 * 1 ' ' f ' ' '. ■ ■ ' a ' 1 J ' !i; '.' 1 lillH I •I' ! 4 1 !f "il MB I*' i .0 N V .0 !,ii I>. ■■■ ■' ■' ' !i ^, awj" ;p»y /ifijfmfjv MopviM at Mtuftipjjr I 4> ■ in' 49 'U •« ! .f! W 'I ill 'I , : \ • m m^A \k> I -^ I i I ni .k '\l iih .^ff/'nit/ ■< y^ttf'/ Cf/.M' . K Xi liwulMrhiMMrJ hi J. rufiln: X:Mt,Huih IMInim. .J() ■ ' [ ' '': >i !J \ V\ 1 i" 'ill f I i ■hi • I ii 'I ^;i , li 1 ,.1 : ;? , Dfii r , 'J I- Or I! V?..i . 1 • ' ■'s ■ : I V L't' ,: 1 |i! r| J t, ' '■ 1 ■ ■I fl ^ ,f [i 'M) ii M^ V m I m.- i' i 1 i i ■•|, :.■,::; - , ;' . i ' . i* i.f ,■ ■'i , '. i •]!' ':l : : ,1. ,,:ii' ' ; 1 ! t? i' f if fi'l'^ rfi fllf it' 1 h ! ' " ' Mi !>. ^ 51 .1 f- ■>'; n: 1 II % I't PI ll ■i i. r i! 'i' IHt ''l i ' !l ■'! If V, ' 2 .^ 1 ■^ M ^ I 1% I w »> :' I ■ { 'ii 53 t'l i ^' t v^ \m n I ■! ^Lii *i',. ■•^■MM I'l n I «', 't/i U' i' .11 H ill -mI' ( If '/i! '■A V I 1 ! I 1 1 •■'fih ( ■i t ' Tl h I ' ■ ' h ^raH'/^Njf . Af>fw/ -./t','/- , C' j..:i, l.tuhmlSihUrlinl *v •' %'"' ^ ■i.'' . IKl/h /1,'lhiim 55 .1 ■I ■■ '1 1 n \\\ I '. ii|«f> '^ •If WW ■J :W ' ' Mil nil m :1 it ll ■m 1 nil ir> 1, / i|,4 !| : r ■' m; ■' iM « ! ! "I 1; h ;■• I I! Ik I im SeOion Mould? for ShuUtrs 1 ■ _J s 1 1 1 p 1 i; 5 li \ ' 11 MM— tmmim him "'I'l'ii . 1 i t i » i* ' ' - E J !: 1 i; i: 1 1 ' ■ ■^■fiiir"'': ^ ':| |:":''i ■ if ' .■ i'' ■■ '■ ' ■ . h -ll ^ Wuviow to a '/i Indi Snik Iimilm ; l'iiUi.tt,r>l hi/ J. T,mW .V" ','' , /tt/A IMhnm . ■A-f L.4 i^ 4 rl 'I Ml 1 ' '^!'^!i i'l ' i ■!i'l!;e i! i B ■ 'I iifi !' ?i; M t .1' ,?■( m.. 'f fi' I.M, — ^ fffff'Uta . /iOfUff . L.J P/a/i Ay. of a hreitch A'tuh lanam.Puhluhfi 1y J.Tmflvr,yT.'i9 JOu/k Hnlharn 57 K, to K "S .^ ^ JS '^':i IIP HI' llo^ ll (' ' J » ,f •■.m 1 I 1 'i |r 9 1 I hi ffi H , I t f Mi If '/'( i,r 'i ^y /'f/^f y//f/ ./tt'c. Vhiiimeif I'ii'iv /// . >",W/" (///(/ /{(•(/ mould Dill si/.t- lliilft/ie Jmimb . ami I'illn.ttrr . lUll si/.e !.,iiiiloii ■ /'lil'li.'/ml h/ J.T,m/«r .V: .!.'>. /fiM ir<)W:'n, . \.. 7. . 69 K. (■■ ' :i ! . • ■ ' x '% i i: I- 11 . I '; 'I? I •' ::I^i if 1 1 I'f,"' r •(■■;■ ■I In ii fP 11 I V ■ n 1 1 n ■i. ■ M iimi.' i ' Ms Iti 1 iMf ' lit (| ' m ' '/ ' i . 1 ^ *tV s Vestibule Lm,li'n PliHishfl *» J riiul<":.\T.<.<>.Jlis ^, niitm;rt,hb'shiil /v -^.'I'm/lor. A\'X^.ffli/h Hxlhiim. 63 i T- jT 'i i i: i 1 ( ■ j ^ ' li ■ ■Jl il • 1 I l!li *'■ ' ' IT' f !i) 1 iCi Section To Uyi btdi Scale 64 I'L i' li ' r f . ! i . 1.1 'I iiii . ! ' ' ' 'S 5 ' P'l .4 1 I - 1 ; _S->V ^/V// Y//^ _'^''/'V// . ^//ffff /f'//'ny^ /tt// .ttXr ArchUraye to Windcnvs %.' ,M. Architrta-e to Doors. at haifsi/.e LaidmnhiHishnl 1niJ.I'miUrr.S"5!>.lii'l^ IMIx'm. 'M^ M.6. <^5 i ' f P-' I- Ml; •hi t ; ^T^ii k }>■'' * Wl '■ i ili |m ' 'I i ill I'W^ ii :i 1 I It ' ..-j llJ! i ^^1 I '.I, ( 1 ■•, '-'i f: i t iMLA I' . *' * ,j VP ■ •;»f :i-;». In t/i'M.Jo "<'y '■'■ I — 66 I i h III liR 1 1 n 'S II j: m 1 ■itl i M.«. _' ititrtm/ ^tvi f '/it HiHflf j''/lri 'f , >/' , . . . I I. \ i t , ♦ ' \ » 1 • 1 ' ; V' •il ill!' ■| I :■ I' II ^ It ' t '• f '•; ' 'HI I 1 1 • i ' I. I U 1 'It i ill I'll. 'I. i: I I ' 1.1 ; (' r' 67 :li ri.ut: till ■ MMMiiiiia .1 / .( LfiuioitJubluhtJ bji J.lUiiL'r, ittJiiffhUoOiam . ♦:i ) „, ,, i .t iil! iiil' iii!ii 'I HI 1 i J'B 1 '^^|:r ',1 •Pi! •It ^yN^)('fi/t ( n/z^/'ufMite, (a //(/<(/ \- ^/h^.u . tt/- uf /(jr -^. a//, ' ij 4i\ if a I !!■ aSE ii S^ '^ aH \ 7;i ■9*W '•^^ aoMbi 3C 'A1 'S't S t.J « C m 2. 60 Min... ^ 10 W I \, jAmiitttiJ^ihlhlwd hji J. 7it;/hTr, foJOghEelbom . iif m I 'In I lii: I!' -^ Ifi'j i( r p/..irj: -]<). 0.1 '^^k\ "^^^^^'^'^ MU^mMm. J.mlMi'lu (n/firni//t.ie ly^ C^i ///// 134 ^3^ ' Iff IT » ^^ \' S ,) 1 s V /' J!"* n -» Capital of Fillister • wMin SoMinutej • ♦ \ -W; :■' ■ lO i LpnAmfitHuhetl ft/ J.Taylcr, Q^JUghHoVborn: !,■'■ ir; •■? i'j m if t 2>/ r3, 4:j-ca^t' /rr f4 ^^muy^ A/Z/rr' I'l-iiH ;;'. r.i I , I I L J I j» JO rWt luiuUvi-flibHsfifii by J.Tufilor.se HighHulbimt. £ i>. i! • I ii I- 'I f.r It I Iff I s irii i ■ 1 1 1 ' i lit'' -^1 il I :) III I ;^' 1 If ! ; ■ :^/J(>fo' (///((/• /(J /ah- < (ft/if/ft/ If/' f/tffff ^. Pi ^ ^ ao l^iiiU. V 3Z=E u> London fubUfhed hy JTaylar. ggStghUolborrt . i u* < ' I 21} < I I ; ' !' u ifi !(■ ^r.y.af-aagmm:mx: .ti'S» -/^ ^ f.^ff/zt /i/ Iff >^f///f y( / f/ff " lottiion^MutuJ IniJJat/iiv, fit)Miffh}h*lh<^m . 11 I ii fill 1 ' '■ ' Iiinic Base. .Attit 3aje. Ill .1 'i; W' ''1 li! ii^" 'A -V I.; it!!' ( w I I < .50 : (. I 5 'Si Jojur 'ba/ic/a/ (\c^. l: t / - ri • \, J 7 l/\& 1 Eye ar^VoliUe ^mM s;.. I.»n4*n, IHibluhtdbfjn^lfr. \'59 HighHoUiam .*,.,,-.^;c ^ / ij —J^e^(t//i /o^r a Id/a . o '(y/f /( Chamber Flan W i I'ij: ■ 1 1 londimJiMijhi'fi hi/ J. l\ui1or,si>.lIiffhHolh(m. I L.__J_. ■1 I.: ■, :' I . ' L J , . , i i ; KlLtt itii ill ' t LvuiviJ^iHij'hril hii J. Tiiyii, ,i/». HkiliHolhi'm . 1 n ra » s !f r Iff' J §' OL *. ' I '^ F« li ' ■ m ti m.uJ.^ ;Wn UlU' I'l.M K J If. SI 1 1 h 1 1 i- ill otyw.f ^ 'I- ', _tl_U-t4. t .1. m m • LMtimAUuhii In) JJiylir ijJJ^k HoOiim ^.:i^ ■;:!:>:,' ;^^ N:. •s ::i v^ I MX iii I iiM 'I :! ^^f^. If ' -'i \v- W IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 b£|2B Z5 2.2 IIS lii 12.0 1.1 6" HiotDgraphic Sdences Corporation 4(^ 23 WIST MAIN STRUT WEBSTIR.N.Y. 14SM (716)872-4503 ^ .S^eMon/oi ct ^,/^. • 1 • ■ £tAT£ 82. ,j T.l. .'■ . i ■: I |! t ' 1 A 1 1: ' - ■ I'! ' . • 1 1 1 1 ii •, • V V 1 1 i 1 X 1 ■ ,t Chamber Plan ] 1 it 1 u i ImJ^FMMiKit^ JXillkr.uJiifliammi,. V*n4»frwtA. c^/a/rv. platk83. \ V.l. ' . I- , . ! to Wash house, BraWwusc &v u J 1; 1! Hi I .;, ' I I 'J »! I I / mm » , mmmi tfjni^.jt.m/it am tf n . ■m WW I iiii ■■npa (s 1 "I .J ^ I \l : J '"!% ^/«^/, .^/^ a'n W.l. ;f 'i. Hi ! I I I ' M I I 1 I »♦' J/" • u. ^11 UnJm;/iMiMll!yJ.ri^ltr.if.a^>ua»tm.. •^»»r- CS i ^ F i fi ^1