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, ltd.; New York, C. Scribner's Sons · leaf 343
from the kitchen to the buttery, to theupper floor, or to the outside, is through the hall. In spite ofthese changes the dais still remains, as though the old custom ofdining in the hall survived, notwithstanding the constant trafficwhich the service of the kitchen must have entailed. The upperplan… … Fic. 294.—Elevation of Plans in Fig. 293 (page 85) 280 DEPARTURE FROM TRADITIONAL PLAN over the hall. The draughtsman has apparently been led by thesymmetry of his arrangements into placing the gallery on thewrong fa(^ade in his upper plan. According to a note on the
Architecture, Renaissance · Architecture
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