Various Accessories 



249 



corn lies, and it being nearly always approached from that 

 quarter. 



The plan, fig. 68, exhibits an entrance of a more imposing 

 class and belongs to a much more extensive property. It is 

 the principal approach to Leighton Hall, near Welshpool, the 



Fig. 67. Simple Lodge and Entrance. 



seat of John Naylor, Esq. The wing walls and lodge are of 

 stone, a species of black trap, with white stone copings and 

 trimmings, and there is an elaborate and massive archway 

 for carriages, with side arches for foot passengers. The 

 ogee form of the wing walls is in itself elegant and is adapted 

 to the Gothic style of the lodge and mansion. 



My last illustration of this class, fig. 69, is drawn from a 



