House <y Garden 
THE GARDEN PAVILION, (Pergola to be added) 
interpolations. The two great factors relied 
upon to bring about this union and com¬ 
pleteness are such architectural adjuncts to 
the house as terraces and various minor 
buildings at effective positions, either as a 
finish to terrace walls or at effective locations 
in the freer portion of the ground, and also 
the plantations. Nearly the whole of the 
architectural detail is carried out in a stone¬ 
like terra-cotta (specially made to match the 
colour of the old stonework) conforming 
with the style of the house both in that 
design and detail which has been carried out 
with the greatest success. Into much of this 
new work has been incorporated dim old 
garden details collected at home and abroad 
hy the owner. Such is the case with the 
center of the fountain, the gnomen on the 
sun-dials, urns and vases on piers, and the 
wrought iron work which has all been col¬ 
lected in Spain. Unfortunately when the 
photographs were taken, many of these de¬ 
tails were still either to be placed in position 
or were incomplete in themselves. 
WALMER LODGE 
The most important of all the architectural 
portion of the garden design is the raised 
terrace supporting the pergola and finished by 
the pavilion. The raised walk when com¬ 
pleted will be paved with a brick filling be¬ 
tween a pattern laid in stone, and square 
terra-cotta vases, planted with standard sweet 
bays, are to be placed along the pergola dur¬ 
ing the summer months. T he latter will be 
very valuable in assisting to furnish the ter¬ 
race with greenery, until such time as the 
pillars and rafters are clothed with climbers. 
As will be gathered from the plan and pho¬ 
tograph, a room is provided in the basement 
of the pavilion for use as a photographic 
dark room ; the roof is arranged as a flat, 
projecting by a balustrade and parapet wall, 
thereby securing an exceptionally fine view 
of the sea and the landscape to the south 
and west. The interior of the pavilion is 
being panelled in oak, and the floor paved 
in marble. The ceiling is being finished in 
modeled plaster panels, representing music 
and dancing. Some reference should be 
293 
