Castellation

NOTES: The statues on the battlements are likely to date from the 18th century.

NOTES: The house has been attributed to John Vanbrugh.

SOURCE: Robert Lugar. Villa architecture (London, 1828), pl. 41 NOTES: The house was built in one year (1824-1825) for a family of ironmasters. It has been a museum and school since 1910.

SOURCE: A. Pugin and A. W. Pugin. Examples of Gothic Architecture (London, 1836), vol. II, Herstmonceaux Castle pl. 3

SOURCE: A. Pugin and A. W. Pugin. Examples of Gothic Architecture (London, 1836), vol. II, Guy's Tower pl. 1 NOTES: Built by William the Conqueror in 1068, Warwick Castle became the seat of the Earl of Warwick from 1088. The original wooden castle was replaced by a fortified stone one in 1260. Guy's and Caesar's towers were added at the end of the 14th century. It continued to be used as a fortification until 1605, when it was converted into a country house by Sir Fulke Greville. Extensions and alterations continued to be carried out until the 19th century. In 1978 the castle was purchased by the Tussauds Group and converted into a tourist attraction.

SOURCE: A. Pugin and A. W. Pugin. Examples of Gothic Architecture (London, 1836), vol. II, Bishop's Palace, pl. 3

SOURCE: P. F. Robinson. Designs for lodges and park entrances (London, 1833), pl. 33

SOURCE: Pietro Santi Bartoli. Gli Antichi sepolcri, ovvero mausolei romani, ed etruschi trovati in Roma, ed in altri luoghi celebri (Rome, 1768), pl. 36