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Dovecotes
Dovecote, Bamburgh, with Bamburgh Castle in the background
RIBA11005
NOTES: This 16th or 17th century listed structure has about 250 nest holes inside. The window openings are modern.
Design for a dove house: section, elevation and plan
RIBA19514
SOURCE: The Modern builder's assistant (London, 1757), pl. 84
Hever Castle, Kent
RIBA38013
NOTES: The oldest part of the castle dates to 1270 and consisted of the gatehouse and a walled bailey. The castle was repaired and converted into a manor in 1462 by Geoffrey Boleyn.
Villa Emo, Fanzolo di Vedelago: the right dovecote and 'barchessa' (open barn)
RIBA39824
NOTES: This villa was built for Leonardo di Giovanni Emo in c.1559-1565. It corresponds to Palladio's illustrations in 'I Quattro libri dell'architettura' of 1570, save minor details.
Villa Emo, Fanzolo di Vedelago: the left 'barchessa' (open barn) and dovecote
RIBA39827
NOTES: This villa was built for Leonardo di Giovanni Emo in c.1559-1565. It corresponds to Palladio's illustrations in 'I Quattro libri dell'architettura' of 1570, save minor details.
Villa Emo, Fanzolo di Vedelago: the right 'barchessa' (open barn) and the villa
RIBA39828
NOTES: This villa was built for Leonardo di Giovanni Emo in c.1559-1565. It corresponds to Palladio's illustrations in 'I Quattro libri dell'architettura' of 1570, save minor details.
Villa Emo, Fanzolo di Vedelago: the villa and the left 'barchessa' (open barn)
RIBA39829
NOTES: This villa was built for Leonardo di Giovanni Emo in c.1559-1565. It corresponds to Palladio's illustrations in 'I Quattro libri dell'architettura' of 1570, save minor details.
