The architecture of the Renaissance in France; a history of the evolution of the arts of building, decoration and garden design under classical influence from 1495 to 1830 (1911)
d only by a dry moat or rowsof chestnut trees. If anything could be simpler in treatment than the majority ofchateaux of this period it would be their outbuildings. The stables ofChantilly (Figs. 369, 370, and 371) are, however, a notable exception, andat first sight one would be tempted to class… … 367. Elevation. From Mariette.
![An illustration from Bicknell's village builder. Elevations and plans for cottages, villas, suburban residences, farm houses [etc.] also exterior and interior details for public and private buildings, with approved forms of contracts and specifications. Containing fifty-five plates drawn to scale (1872)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-bicknellsvillage00bick-122-101.webp)
![An illustration from M. Vitrvvii viri svae professionis pertissimi De architectvra libri decem, ad Avgvstum Cæsarem accuratiss. conscripsit & nvnc primvm in Germania qva potuit diligentia excusi, atq[ue] hinc inde schematibus non iniucundis exornati (1543)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-mvitrvviivirisva00vitr-173-69.webp)
