Domestic architecture, being a series of designs, for mansions, villas, rectory houses, parsonage houses, bailiff's lodge, gardener's lodge, game-keeper's lodge, park-gate lodges, etc., in the Grecian, Italian, and old English style of architecture : with observations on the appropriate choice of site, the whole designed with strict reference to the practicability of erection, and with due attention to the important consideration of uniting elegance, convenience and domestic comfort with economy, the whole being the result of upwards of thirty years professional experience : with accurate estimates appended to each design
A pattern book of house designs by the English architect Francis Goodwin, first issued in the 1830s and reprinted in London by Henry G. Bohn in 1850 for landowners, clergy and builders commissioning mansions, villas, rectories and estate lodges. The plates pair soft lithographic perspectives of Grecian, Italianate and Tudor houses set among trees with ruled ground-floor plans, giving designers fine-line elevations, towered and gabled silhouettes, engraved lettering and black-and-white room-by-room plan diagrams with scale bars.
