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Domestic architecture
Stokesay Castle, Shropshire: the gatehouse with the medieval great hall in the background
RIBA2996-31
NOTES: Completed at the end of the 13th century by the wool merchant, Lawrence of Ludlow, this is an important example of one of the earliest fortified houses of England. The gatehouse was added in 1640.
Great Dixter, Northiam: the great hall
RIBA5341
NOTES: A timber-framed hall house dating from 1464, built originally by the Etchingham family. It was restored and extended by Lutyens from 1910-1914, for the then owner Nathaniel Lloyd.
Grand Egyptian hall
RIBA6211
SOURCE: Gaetano Landi. Architectural decorations (London, 1810), unnumbered plate [1st of 2nd suite after pl. 6]
Large garden building or summer house in a Chinese style
RIBA6213
SOURCE: Gaetano Landi. Architectural decorations (London, 1810), unnumbered plate [10th after pl. 18]
Chinese drawing room
RIBA6214
SOURCE: Gaetano Landi. Architectural decorations (London, 1810), unnumbered plate [7th after pl. 18]
Stokesay Castle, Shropshire: the medieval great hall and south tower with the Jacobean gatehouse on the left
RIBA9189
NOTES: Completed at the end of the 13th century by the wool merchant, Lawrence of Ludlow, this is an important example of one of the earliest fortified houses of England. The gatehouse was added in 1640.
Iron dwellings: elevations and plan
RIBA10285
SOURCE: Charles D. Young & Company. Illustrations of iron structures (Edinburgh, 18-), pl. 3
Mason's Court, Rother Street, Stratford-upon-Avon
RIBA10588
NOTES: This is an example of a Wealden Hall house.
Beehive huts, Slea Head, Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry
RIBA11751
NOTES: Beehive huts are early Christian dry-stone huts mainly found in the south west of Ireland.