[ 36 ] 



and conveniencies of a houfe to any other 

 circumilance ; numbers that I know, would 

 give up a parlour or any fpare room rather 

 than pay the window duty for them. 



The next fized houfe I fhall infert, is 

 one for any large farm that abfolutely 

 requires a more fpacious dwelling than the 

 preceding. Plate II. Fig. 3. 



a. The kitchen. 



b. The parlour. 



c. The brewhoufe; 



d. The dairy. 



e. A fpare room for any purpofe moft 

 wanted. 



f. f. Pantries, C^c. 

 Eight bed-chambers. 



Larger farm houfes than this, I can in no 

 refpecl fee the ufe, or necefTity of : con- 

 fequently there is no ufe in Iketching more. 

 Thefe few I have ventured to give an idea, 

 are not thofe gimcrackery affairs which 

 have been ere6led in feveral parts of the 

 kingdom at a great expence ; but to fnow 

 in what manner houfes may be raifed that 

 are perfedily ufeful, and at the fame time 

 cheap. 



It fhould in general be obferved in build- 

 ing thefe houfes, to make the kitchen 



roomy 



