22 
House & Garden 
CHAPELWOOD MANOR, 
SUSSEX, ENGLAND 
ANDREW N. PRENTICE, 
Architect 
The south front shows many architectural features 
of interest. The bow window at this end is an 
unusual form, two oriels being incorporated, making 
the amount of glass practically double. Genuine 
timber work—structural timber work, not applied 
for effect—evidences the sincerity in building. It is 
pinned together with oaken pins. There is a notable 
refinement in the details of the carved barge boards 
under the eaves and the pendants 
The incorporation of a piazza with a balcony above 
is an unusual and ingenious concession to modern 
requirements. Here again we can note the disposition 
of the windows and the genuine half-timber work. 
The decorative treatment of the chimneys by paneling 
enriches the house sky line. This south front is given 
the formality of a broad terrace of grass and pave¬ 
ment, which is of intrinsic interest and also forms 
the axis of the garden 
