Ferme ornée, or, Rural improvements : a series of domestic and ornamental designs, suited to parks, plantations, rides, walks, rivers, farms, &c. : consisting of fences, paddock houses, a bath, a dog-kennel, pavilions, farm-yards, fishing-houses, sporting-boxes, shooting-lodges, single and double cottages, &c. : calculated for landscape and picturesque effects
A pattern book of rural building designs by the English architect John Plaw, issued in 1796 by I. and J. Taylor's Architectural Library in London for landowners, builders, and estate improvers. Aquatint plates in warm sepia pair small elevations and sections with hatched floor plans, often set among trees, giving designers cottage and villa facades, thatched and hipped roofs, plan diagrams, and scale bars.
