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Plate XX.—^Ian Of tf)f ©range*—As the arrangement of plansmust depend upon local circumstances and the taste of occupiers, it hasnot been thought necessary to give, in this Volume, any thing more thanthe position of the principal rooms. One part established, the other partsmay, with little difficulty, be added. But the author does not recommendgentlemen to try the experiment unassisted by professional advice. Toventure beyond the formation of a general idea to guide them in makingknown what they require to be done, would probably expose their pursesto serious encroachments.

Plate XXI. — Of JrOlt 2Uorfc* — The knocker, a, is

a representation of one on the south door of Hengrave, and probably thehandsomest specimen of its time extant. The handles, b and c, areDesigns. It may be mentioned, that these, and the iron furniture inPlate VII., are only applicable to external doors.