Early renaissance architecture in England : a historical and descriptive account of the Tudor, Elizabethan, and Jacobean periods, 1500-1625 : for the use of students and others (1914)
Gotch, J. Alfred (John Alfred), 1852-1942 · London : B.T. Batsford New York : Scribner's · leaf 340
an inner lodging. The opposite wing contains the winter parlour, the butters, now attached to theservants entrance, the survay, or serving place, the kitchen,and larder. The house would seem to be built of wood andplaster, since all the walls are drawn some 6 inches thick, thefireplaces only being… … 1-ic. 298.—An Unnamed Plan (page 72). 1. Hall. 5. Survayini; Place. 2. Dining Parlour. f\ Kitchen. 3. Buttery. 7. Scullery. 4. I Iranil Staircase. S. Larder. q. Hack Staivs. and the bay-windows are placed for effect only: the centralposition is still retained, as also are the two wings, dividedinto…
Architecture, Renaissance · Architecture -- England
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