A history of the Gothic revival : an attempt to show how the taste for mediæval architecture, which lingered in England during the two last centuries, has since been encouraged and developed (1872)
Eastlake, Charles L. (Charles Locke), 1836-1906 · London : Longmans, Green, and Co. ; New York : Scribner, Welford, and Co. · leaf 414
en overcome, and thepeculiarity of the levels is scarcely noticeable. The main entrance to the house is from a courtyard on the upperlevel. It consists of a spacious vestibule panelled throughout in oak.Thence access is obtained under the music gallery to the great hall,about fifty-five feet long… … r\^K. -■■■■ .*>%?3 m*- ■^ 3 ^ £ ^ 6 Decoration of Clove rlcy IIall. 341 walls are lined to a height of seventeen feet, with small oak panels, theceiling being trabeated and moulded in the same material. The baywindow is of eight lights divided horizontally by five transoms, and filledwith…
Gothic revival (Architecture) · Architecture
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