3 



32 



and a modern one, as adopted at Barningham Hall. 



N 



she 



ws 



an original Window, suppo 



sed to 



e erected in the reign o 

 Queen Elizabeth, with all its faults, in respect to modern com- 

 fort, such as the glazing in lozenges, heavy iron casements, and 

 upright iron bars; also the great inconvenience of the sill being 

 too Ugh above the floor; and lastly, the lofty panels which 

 tend to depress the height of the room. 



2 shews a modern Window of the same dimensions and 

 proportions, without copying the defects: instead of the lozenge 



shap 



large panes of plate 



crown 



are inserted 



sills of the windows, being lower, admit the landscap 



Th 



e 



lofty panels are omitted 



The 



d the insid 



of the room fitted up 



as best adapted to modern comfort, preserving the eharacter of 



(jotlnc Architecture externally. 



Th 



ere is no impropriety in 

 suppos,ng that the whole Bow-window has been preserved, and 

 that the mside only has been altered to suit the taste of the 

 present times, 



