Domestic architecture, being a series of designs for mansions, villas, rectory houses, parsonage houses, bailiffs' lodge, gardener's lodge, game-keeper's lodge, park gate lodges, etc. in the Grecian, Italian, and old English styles 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 ... With accurate estimates appended to each design (1833)
Goodwin, Francis, 1784-1835, Leeds, W. H. (William Henry), 1786-1866 · London, Printed for the author, and sold by messrs. Longman and Co. [etc.] · leaf 109
the fir species, the Italian pine, and thelarch. The oak and the beech, if near the house, combine well withthe building. A mixture of other trees of inferior height, particularlythe birch and mountain ash, or others of a hardy nature, which togetherwith a judicious selection of shrubs, unite to…
Architecture, Domestic
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