Triggs, H. Inigo (Harry Inigo), 1876-1923 · London : Methuen & co. · leaf 394
ectively;it is thus probably the largest oval courtyard inexistence. The palace is set back, surrounding a secondoblong court. A very favourite device in eighteenth-century palaces was to spread the approach place out 320 SQUARES AND OPEN SPACES in the form of an immense fan and surround it… … courtyard, the central axial line amounting to over 300yards. Many of the French eighteenth-century chdtemix,planned like the Trianon upon a smaller scale, havedelightful forecourts that might well be imitated inmodern town planning schemes. 321 TOWN PLANNING {e) Places which are Partly Built Upon…
City planning
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