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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 332

An illustration from The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century, 1887, leaf 332
r, in the thicknessof the wall, and up a fewsteps, there is a very completegarde-robe, having no visibleoutlet, but that would bewithout doubt to the ditch,and may probably be con-cealed by a bank of earth andvegetation. The entrance doorway wason the first floor (Fig. 244),and was originally… … f 10. 243.—Mugdock Castle. Plan. THIRD PERIOD 310 MUG DOCK CASTLE level of which the wheel-stair ends, there not being sufficient thickness ofwall above to accommodate it. The second floor is on the same level as the top of the wall ofenceinte (Fig. 245) ; and the manner in which the latter buts…

Architecture · Architecture, Domestic · Castles

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