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The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887)

MacGibbon, David, d. 1902, Ross, Thomas, 1839-1930 · Edinburgh : D. Douglas · leaf 234

An illustration from The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century, 1887, leaf 234 — jects fromthe window of the service room (see Billings), the use of which it isdifficult to define. The lobby and service room are separated from the CHICHTON ( ASTLE 215 SECOND PERIOD hall by u stone partition, which occupies the usual position of the screens. The hall is 44- feet long- by 26 feet… … ■~sCvxx%v: Fig. 182.—Cricliton Castle. View in Courtyard. Above this hall, at a height of 14 feet, is another hall (Fig. 181) ofthe same dimensions, which would usually be regarded as the withdrawing-room, but would appear (as we shall afterwards see) to have been also usedas a private dining-room.…

Architecture · Architecture, Domestic · Castles

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