Timber framing

NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA159032 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA159033 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA159320 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA159322 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA154618 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA154618 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA149434 for a black and white version of this image.

NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA149435 for a black and white version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA154614 for a black and white version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA154615 for a black and white version of this image.

NOTES: Considered to be by George Gilbert Scott junior or John Oldrid Scott, but listed as being by their father Sir George Gilbert Scott by Historic England. The design for the vicarage though was produced in his office. See RIBA154617 for a black and white version of this image.