

38 



various 



n the chamber plan, provision is made for 



sizes, with closets, but not very large dre 



e 



rooms of 



rooms : 



> 



d the number of bed-rooms, including those in the present 



old building, and some in the roof over the new part 



will 



e 



sufficient for all the purposes of convenience 



far 



magnificenc 



the first leading principle of economy will allow. 



3 deemed advisable to extend the pi 



But 



hould it hereafter b 



a 



a 



hich 



may 



e re 



provision may be made in the wall to the north (by changing 

 the position of the butlers pantry, &c.) to communicate with 

 billiard* room, library, or any other rooms w 



quired. 



The offices contain every thing necessary to a house of thi 

 kmd, connected with each other by passages of communication 



with sufficient cellars, &c. 



> 



GROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE. 



It may perhaps be observed by the trim imitators of B 



defects, that th 



tables, barn 



gardens 



'ther append- 

 I have, in my former 



dth 



ages, ought to be removed to a distance 



S3SS25 t0 shew the fol ^ of ^ii*3 



3 absurdity 



i are necessary to 



is one point on 



theory of the 



buildings without extent of appendages, 

 of banishing to a distance those objects ^hicl 



comfort of 



country residence. Th 



which I believe my opinion may differ from the 



ingenious Author of The Landscape 



at least so far 



have 



been told he has endeavoured toTed u t " T " ' * 



house at Downton I fi,ll , PraCt ' Ce near tlle 



I fa% agree w lth him in condemning that 







