2l8 



Garden-houses. 



adjoining balustrade are ashlar-built of Bath stone, and the roof is covered with the 

 stone slates which are the crowning glory of Cotswold manor houses. 



In Fig. 317 is illustrated a terrace pavilion with a roof of ogee outline which is 

 typically Scottish. It groups delightfully with a house of austere eighteenth century 

 character which was designed by William Adam, father of the famous brothers who- 

 left such an indelible mark on our national buildings. 



Though this chapter deals chiefly with garden-houses of solid construction, one 

 picture is given of a garden shelter designed by Mr. Basil Oliver on lines which 

 slightly recall Chippendale's trellis manner (Fig. 315). 



It is as well to bear in mind that the outlying parts of the garden devoted to- 

 its purely working hours should not be made unseemly by tool-houses roofed with 

 corrugated iron. In Fig. 316 is illustrated an attractive building for this purpose 

 with weather-boarded walls and tiled roof, designed by Mr. A. Winter Rose. 



FIGS. 317 AND 317A. — TWO TYPICAL SCOTTISH GARDEN PAVILIONS. 



