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Vicarages
Design for a vicarage in correspondence with the architecture of the neighbouring church: plan and perspective
RIBA95378
SOURCE: John Buonarotti Papworth. Rural residences (London, 1818), pl. 11
Designs for a parsonage to cost about +é-ú2500: elevation
RIBA96539
NOTES: For plan see RIBA96540. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Design for a villa or parsonage: plan (no. 1); and, Designs for a parsonage to cost about +é-ú2500: plan (no. 2)
RIBA96540
NOTES: For elevation of the parsonage (no. 2) see RIBA96539. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Design for a parsonage: plan; and, Design for alterations and additions to Tardebigge vicarage, Worcestershire, for the 6th Earl of Plymouth: plan
RIBA96541
NOTES: This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Designs for the parsonage (now called the Old Rectory), Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire, for the 5th Earl of Jersey: unexecuted elevation
RIBA96608
NOTES: The Earl of Jersey wanted to extend his park and in 1814 he came to an agreement with the rector to exchange his land for a new parcel of land between the Bicester and Oxford roads with a new parsonage designed by Thomas Cundy. When the extension of the park was completed around 1825 the parish church was left in isolation half-way between the mansion and the park gates. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Designs for the parsonage (now called the Old Rectory), Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire, for the 5th Earl of Jersey: unexecuted ground floor plan
RIBA96609
NOTES: The Earl of Jersey wanted to extend his park and in 1814 he came to an agreement with the rector to exchange his land for a new parcel of land between the Bicester and Oxford roads with a new parsonage designed by Thomas Cundy. When the extension of the park was completed around 1825 the parish church was left in isolation half-way between the mansion and the park gates. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Designs for the parsonage (now called the Old Rectory), Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire, for the 5th Earl of Jersey: elevation
RIBA96610
NOTES: The Earl of Jersey wanted to extend his park and in 1814 he came to an agreement with the rector to exchange his land for a new parcel of land between the Bicester and Oxford roads with a new parsonage designed by Thomas Cundy. When the extension of the park was completed around 1825 the parish church was left in isolation half-way between the mansion and the park gates. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Designs for the parsonage (now called the Old Rectory), Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire, for the 5th Earl of Jersey: ground floor plan
RIBA96611
NOTES: The Earl of Jersey wanted to extend his park and in 1814 he came to an agreement with the rector to exchange his land for a new parcel of land between the Bicester and Oxford roads with a new parsonage designed by Thomas Cundy. When the extension of the park was completed around 1825 the parish church was left in isolation half-way between the mansion and the park gates. This drawing is from a small sketchbook serving as a record of work by Thomas Cundy between 1795 and 1820 apparently made by his son, Thomas Cundy junior, who worked in his practice and took over the practice at his father's death.
Designs for first, unexecuted, scheme for the vicarage, Woolton Hill, Hampshire, for the Rev. D. T. Moore: elevations
RIBA97450
NOTES: The client rejected the first two schemes for aesthetic and financial reasons. The vicarage was built to a third design by Scott, similar to the second but simplified with dormers instead of gables.
Designs for second, unexecuted, scheme for the vicarage, Woolton Hill, Hampshire, for the Rev. D. T. Moore: elevations
RIBA97451
NOTES: The client rejected the first two schemes for aesthetic and financial reasons. The vicarage was built to a third design by Scott, similar to the second but simplified with dormers instead of gables.
Designs for third scheme, as executed, for the vicarage, Woolton Hill, Hampshire, for the Rev. D. T. Moore: plans
RIBA97452
NOTES: The client rejected the first two schemes for aesthetic and financial reasons. The vicarage was built to a third design by Scott, similar to the second but simplified with dormers instead of gables.
Designs for second, unexecuted, scheme for the vicarage, Woolton Hill, Hampshire, for the Rev. D. T. Moore: elevations
RIBA97453
NOTES: The client rejected the first two schemes for aesthetic and financial reasons. The vicarage was built to a third design by Scott, similar to the second but simplified with dormers instead of gables.