An encyclopædia of cottage, farm, and villa architecture and furniture : containing numerous designs for dwellings from the cottage to the villa including farm houses, farmeries, and other agricultural buildings, several designs for country inns, public houses, and parochial schools, with the requisite fittings-up fixtures and furniture ; and appropriate offices, gardens and garden scenery ; each design accompanied by analytical and critical marks illustrative of the principles of archtiectural science and taste on whihc it is composed (1836)
Loudon, J. C. (John Claudius), 1783-1843 · London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longmans, and sold by John Weale, at the Architectural Library, High Holborn · leaf 1021
the union of the dwelling withthe gate. There are various ways in which this is to be accomplished; by detachedstone piers; by a single arch thrown over the roadway, and only connected with thelodge by an intervening foot-gate; by two, three, or iriore arches ; by columns unitedby an architrave; or… … carried across it. Tliese being the general principles, and the rules derived from them,a very few examples will serve to illustrate their application. Fig. 1785 is a view of a double Roman lodge: we call it Roman, because it con-tains columns superadded to the archway. The ground plan of this…
Architecture, Domestic · Furniture
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