v~ * '~1-r«¢\1u.v~.x~1- w “(1“? ”Pk w. . .21 i a1 Linsmiiwdkfi T H E Architeflural Remembrancer: ‘ B E I N G A COLLECTION New and Ufeful DE 3 I G N s, 01' ORNAMENTAL BUILDINGS and DECORATIONS. FOR J Par/Ex, Gardem, W oody &C To which are added AVARIE'I‘Y of CHIMNEY-PIECES, after the Manner of INIGO jONES, and Mr. KENT The Whole neatly engraven on Fifty C OPPER- ' PLA'IzEs, in Oé‘tavo. 351': , Defigned by ROBERT MORRIS, Surveyor, In Hyde Park-Street, near Grcfvenar-Sguare. -——:: fi—_-l L O N D 0 N. Printed for, and fold by the AUTHOR; and alfo by W’ OWEN, at Hemer’ s-Head, near Temple- -Bar, I751 ( Price 10s. 6d. ) \ i¢¢¢¢ééé _¢Xa_e%c%o%&9c%cf9efac%c%&&&?&- , —\ \ HOSE who were pleafed to favour ¥ me with fubfcribing to my Treatiie 0n Rum/flrcloitefiure, publiflled in May, 1750, Prim fl. 1:, who have ’hot ree- ceived their‘Books, if they fend their Re;- ceipts, for their firfi: Payment,‘ (or their * Name: only) may have them delivered upon the Payment of Half a Guinea more forEach Book. - “*¢%¥?@¢¢w$¢¢¢ W$fifi$§5¢ «Te How 5 . i; , , w] , , 1-" ,3; Pl}. .‘f‘u "H. ,1 \.i P R E F ‘A, CE U PON pa SCIENCE fo- univerfilly known; 5 and treated of by fudh Variety of Au- , thors as Arcbz'tofiure has been, very little can be faid, that will be new, perhaps lefs that will be entertaining, all indeed that is left necef~ fary to be done, is to improve the Ideas, by well chofen Examples, .formed‘ on fuch Rules and . Proportions, as have been the Practice of pre- ceeding Ages, and on fuch only that have, been the Refult of the moft refined Judgments. _' THE Art of Defigning well, is the Bafis one which it is ei’tabliihed; Proportion is the firfi Principle, and proper Appropriation of the Parts confiitute true Symmetry and Harmony. . BUT fuch juf’t Appropriation is not eafily ac— quired, it mutt rife from a Genius formed by N - tore, as well as cultivated by flrt; as in Point. ring, though the Rules and Proportions are well known in general, the Application of them is the Talent of only one Profefior of the Art among. ' ' A a; i o sets ,iVm PREFACE. , a thoul’and, and it is the fame in szie : ’An Age __ fcarce produceth .a Correllz', or a Handel ; wAn.~ Ana gelo or a Raphael, a Pallaa’z'o or a J o N E 3: And: \ yet in each Science, "’Multitudes' have had the, fame general Rules" and Principles taught them, and perhaps, equal Opportunities for Improve- ment; but. their Judgments were fixed upon an improper Bafis.- . A s no Art can make the Mind capable of the juftel’t Difiinflion, Without NATURE has firfl; ' formed the Genius, the mof’t probable Method of infiruét-ing, is by EXAMPLE : To fettle a cer— \ tain Bali‘s on Which all Productions of Defigning may be eftablifhed, and fuch Examples mutt be underflood to be founded upon {ome Syf’cem, or Rules, univerfally ef’cecmed. ' UPON the Propriety of this Sentiment, I pro- pofe to attempt to inculcate, or improvethe Fancy in the little Excurfions it makes in this Science; propofing the Examples, chiefly to, ferve as Hints .. to better Geniufes; and though I may feem to have Ibmetimes deviated from the Greek and Roman ‘ Orders, yet where no -e{’tablifhed Rules can in- : firué’t, Ihave obferv'ed, Proportion; I have kept the Image of Defigning, in View,and endeavour’d to fnateh from Ruins the prefent Shade Of An- tzgmty. ‘ I HAVE done this by fhewing {ome Examples, {0 mixed, that the Beauties of the Raman Orders more forcibly {trike the Mind, than‘ where Fancy ~ » alone PREF‘A‘CE*‘\{ alone prefides 2 But if, I {hould fail of inftruétin ; by this Method, or in allil’ting the Ideas of an un- informed Genius, I am co’n-fcious that I have meant well ;_ Examples I am convinced may at. flit the Memory of the greatefi; Artifi, they may 'revive fome long forgotten Images of Beauty, and even the molt fimple Defign here, may bring to Light fome noble Production, which may here« after thine as a Luftre, and become an Ornamen: - to Arobiz‘ofiure : The UfeI firfi propofed to my. felf in-feleé’ting them, was to help and aflilt my Memory 5 I have obferved, that Gentlemen, often want fomething in Building, C‘S’c. which though they cannor well defcribe, yet by feeing an Ex-s ample any Way relative to their Purpofe that may j explain their Meaning,” and for Want of an Ar... ’ cbz'tefi’s immediate Comprehenfion, ,he may wreck and torture Invention till he is weary, and not hit upon the Meaning of the PropOfer; and, very often it happens, that if his Genius {hould at once take in‘ all that the Propofer would explain, or intend, perhaps Fancy for Deligning may at; ‘ that Time be abfent ; therefore in both thele , Lights, I thought this little Monitor might be ufeful ; the End that I propofed, was to make them ferve as a Pocket Companion or a Re- membrancer. ‘ - As they are propofed for various Purpofes in the Country, and' for fuch Ufes chiefly as are .‘mentione‘d-in the Title Page, I thought it proper toreduce the Magnitude to a portable Volume, ‘ that even in walking or Retirements, they might A3 1... ,vi PREFdwC‘E be rperufed without any’ Incumbrancc. to the Rea- der, and to a fertile Genius may be an Aflif’tant, ' in adapting any Part of them to a Variety of Pur- pofes {Or Ornament or Utility; obferving 'only to keep Proportion, Symmetry, and, Regularity in View, in which the Defigner can‘feldom fail of Succefs either in Beauty or Propriety. FROM what I have ohferved, I have only to u add, thatin the Execution of any Defign,_fome few Things will he necefTary to confidery—in' the firft Place, the Purpofe or Ufes for which, the Structure is to be erected, in which the Choice of Situation is efl'ential; next Plainnefs' and Sim- plicity, are in fome Cafesmore neceflary than Drefs and Decoration (in jer'vi’le Ujes particular/y) ‘ ~—- in Others, Gaiety, and Ornament, more pre- ferable; and in each are to be adapted to the - [Purpofe for which the BUILDING is to be appro- l’ priated, and in this the fkilful Defigner, wtillre- quite" no other Infiruétion. . THE next Confideration is the'meo/Janioal or executive Branch, as it relates to the. Choice of a ’ good and folia’ Foundation, ,of ‘ well-chOfen and proper Materials, of preportionate 'Magnitude, and of {kilful A’rtflt’s to connect and put them together. , , - ‘ L a A STRucTuRE raifed upon thefe. Principles {lands as a lafiing Monument of Judgment to the Gentleman that builds, the Arebiteé? who defign‘s, and the Workmen who execute ; but where it is ‘ . otherwife T” 'y P R E F 44 C’ E vii otherwife, it remains only -a perpetual living Rea «memérancer to their Folly and Ignorance ; though there are few Buildings that are fautlefs, I am ~ forry to fay there are Numbers that have nothing to recommend them to our Notice, but their Wretchednefs of T af’te and Execution. I HAVE now faid what I thought necefIary by Way of Introduction to the firlt Part of thefe Defigns, -~—-— the Second Part relates tO another Part of flrcbz'tefiure which 13 dependant on Fancy more than Rules, and yet in Defigning, nothing ' requires more Fertility of Invention 5 VARIETY . is the Point 111 View. THE whOle Art in this Branch is founded on thefe Principl'3es the Trufs, or Bracket, the ~- Column or Term, and the lelrflres, in which, each are occafionally introduced with the fame " Succefs, only varied by Decoratzan and Ornament. THE chiefeft Skill required 1n the Defigner, is PROPORTION and proper Bearings, that the Or- naments are not ineonfifient, tOO petite, or grOfs and luxuriant, illy appropriated, or unneceflary , that all Breaks arife or fpring from fome proper Bearings, or Supports to them without Redun- dancy, and ufeful for the End they are introduc d, in all which, to compleat the Defign, the Iudg: ment of the Carver will be dii’tinguilhed (if well Chofen) and have the principal Poart in the EX- ecution. As I know of 110 Rated Rules for this Branch , A 4. of viii P R E F A *C E , -‘of Defigning but what I ha-Ve before mentioned, ‘I? have {elected only fuch Examples founded on thofe Principles, and Which may be ufefu‘l,if any of them fhould have been any Where executed, I pknow of none ‘ which I have intentionally \ copyed. ‘ I SHALL Obferve that moft of the D’r’e‘fs and Ornaments, round, or belonging to the lower Part of thefe Chimney-Pieces, may be of Wood, . for the‘Enrichments of this Kind in Marble, is very extraordinary, and exceed thoif'e in Wood 5 in many- Things ten Times in Value. SOME «Errors in the Profecution of this Work, ~may'have efcaped my Attention: perhaps many Faults may be committed, which deferve no Excufe: I with they were fewerin‘ Number; or» that the Reader will candidly overlook them as 'cafual Blemifhes, incident to Works” of this'Na- true; If they {hould be indulged with a favour- able Reception, } {hall have attained the End for which] publifhed them, having propofed them as an flfl/Zant-Rememémflwr to myfelfl as Well as Others, _to whofe better Judgment,l Tubmit its ,KFate. ' ROBERT MORRIS. AN \ AN f Exp LANATION ofthe DESIGNS, 5236‘" P L A T- E I. Portico of the Doric Order, the En- trance to a Ba nguettiflg-Raam, Pavillzm, are. enclofed on the Sides. II. One of the Ionic Order Open on the Sides. I III . One ditto of the Corinthian Order. Thefe three are intended as Introduétory Defigns of the Order: and their Proportions. IV. A Summer Room, fourteen Feet Square within__ Side ; the external Part refembling the Plan . of an Iam'c Capital on the Adams. V. An Oétangular Summer-Room, 20 Feet Diameter within Side, with a Dome 20 Feet high ' from the Floor ; the Columns are placed for Or- nament only, and may be omitted. VI. Another formed on a fquare Plan, of 23 Feet, 6 Inches each Way, on the external Part, and frOm thence breaking 1nto Semicircles on each . Side, of 12 Feet, 6 Inches Diameter. 1 VII. A Circular Pavilion, I 5 Feet Diameter within Side, with two plain Arcades to it, the whole extending 4.8 Feet. * VIII. Another, the Plan an Oé‘tagon, 30 Feet 1 x An EXPLZNATION, «Ste. F eet'Diameter ~Within Side, an 'Arcade Of the: ‘ Iom'c Order, .. extending on each Side 3 1 Feet and terminated with two Rooms, 20 Feet fquare each, the whole 142 Feet inLength. ‘ ' 'IX. A , {mall Temple, the Plan infide', a ,. Circle of twelve Feet Diameter; the external Plan in the Form of the Aéczcus of a Corinthian Capital, circumferibed by 4. Porticos of the Ionic Order, Extent 27 Feet each Way. , X. A Plan and Profile of a {mall‘Seat fora Garden, toterminate a Walk, or as a Ref’ring— " Place, or fora View to tome-remarkable Profpeét. I XI. Another for the fame 'Purpofe open in Front. . ’ ' " .. XII. Another, enclofed. XIII. A'Pavilion or Banquetting-Room, 30 Feet Square within Side, an 03% . half Octagon, 20 Feet Diameter, with two d‘r'r"f|Arcades to the Entrance of the [wick Order, exfgnds I 16 Feet. XIV. Half the Plan and a Profile of an Oc—' tagon Room, 13 Feet Diameter on the out Side, ' propofed to be of Wood, the, Work that enclofes the Door and Windows, or Openings, is. rather in the Améizm, than in the 0132'”ch Tafte. ~ XV... Half I the ’"Plan and Profile of another, , Room, 17 Feet Diameter, propofed to be Stucco, or 1472 EXPLANATION, Sac, xi. or Rough-Cafllonthe out Side 5 the Stile partly Perfflcm, and partly Gothic. ” ,‘ XVI. A Plan and Profile of another Octagon ROOm, 10 Feet Diameter out” , Side 5 in the Muf- covite Manner 5 thefe three are intended for Sur‘nmer- Rooms. - ~, XVII. A Bridgewith one Arch, 34. Feet fpan’d, on which is erected aLRoom 36 Feet long, and 19 wide, with 'Pillal’cres in each Front, of the Ionic Order 5 the Afcent by I4'Steps on each , Side; a Chimney might be ’made if required, in , the, middle of the North Side, fuppofing the Frontbe SOuthAfpeét. ‘ a > XVIII. A Banquetting or Dining-Room, 36 Feet long, and .1 8 wide Within Side, .with a Bow ., or Semi-octagon; in the Front 16 Feet Di“- ' ameter, in; the Clear ; it might be made as an . ., additional Room to an old Building, and to have the Communication at the Side of the Chimney, or at one End. , ’ ” ~ '- fi ' XIX. Another Bridge with three Arches, Water-Way 35 Feet, with a. Building on it in ‘ the -Paladz'cm Manner, 35 Feet long, and 24. Feet Wide‘from Out to] Out, with two Flights of Steps to ditto, as Plate 17. ' i ‘ XX. The Plan and Profile of aPavili-on after, the Manner of Plates 7 and 8, extending too \ Feet." / ';— ’ XXI xii An E XPLANAa'Io N, 65c. XXI. Half the Plan and Profile of an Oé'tagon »Water—houfe, propofed to be placed in fome Park, on an Eminence where 1t is fhaded, and a continual Swing can {apply the internal Part with f Water for the Ufe of the Houfe, and the ex- ternal Troug hfor Deer, Sheep, or Cattle to drink. being 16 Feet Diameter, and 3 Feet 6 Inche es high. XXII. A Keeper’s Lodge or Entrance to a Park, 56 Feet 1n Front, the Gate-Way 11 Feet ‘ wide, and I 5 Feet high, the Building is divided into two Apartments, fer Conveniency of two Perfons or [mall Families. . XXIII. A Temple after the Manner of the Rotunda, at Rbme, 26 Feet Diameter Within Side, and 26 Feet high from the Floor to the Dome, propofed to be fituated on fome Eminence for a View, or be feen at a Diflance. XXIV. A large Manfoleum or Burying-place, the external Part as {hewn by half the Plan, is an octagon of 49 Feet Diameter, circumfcribi‘ng a Circle of Columns 30 Feet Diameter, on which is raifed a Dome, there 15 no Light but what 13 received at the Top of the Dome, by an Opening 5 Feet 6 Inches Diameter , the Plainnefs and Form of the Struéture being properly adapted to the Ufe. ~ XXV. As new Whims are every Day fiarting into Being, I have placed this here, not as an Ex; ample of Beauty, or for Imitation , it Ihews only how ' > ' fin E X P L A NA TI O‘N, 66c. . xii; how Order and. Uniformity may be difguifed by gaudy Tinfel, introduced without Confifiency, or Rules; its Name or Ufe may bes’given by the iReader. XXVI. Is another chimerica'l Seat, for a Garden, 9. Circle circumfcribed by an Oé’ragon Canopy ; -—-I have placed it here to keep in Coun— tenanceall true Lovers of the Oriental Tafle, and , to thew how Trifles may be el’reemed, When it is“ ‘ , the ‘Fafhion to be ' ridiculous. ‘XXVII. Is propofed ' for a Temple, to fiand. near fome Lake of Water, at the Side of a Wood; , the Niches to contain the Statues of the Deities who prefide there; the Order is the Peijidn or Ca:- rz'izz‘ides, and fiands as a Medium between the Le- ‘ vity of the Proceeding, and the Solemnity of the ‘ Next. i ‘ ‘ . , XXVIII. Is aPlan; and Plate XXIX, ., the Profile of a ,Maufoleum, an Octagon of 20 Feet. Diameter on the out Side, circumfcribed by a tingle Range of Columns, of the Doric Order, 34, Feet each Way, with a Portico in Front 5 this has no Light but from the Door when opened ; _ I have made. the Door of this and the other Mau- jbleum, Plate 24, to diminifh according to the Vitruvz'cm Manner. ‘ ‘ XXX. , An Eye-Trap, or Wall only to repre- fent a Building, terminating a Walk; or to hide fome difagreable Object, as exprefs’d by the dot- ted Line 5,, the Raffles only funkin anddarkened; an xiv An EXPLANAsz‘IoN, &c. an Erection of this Kind requires a Wood behind it, and an Avenue to the Approach the bet- ‘ ter to conceal the Deception. XXXI. A Rotunda, Plan and Profile, circum- fcribed by a Circle of 1 3 Feet Diameter, as re- prefented by the dotted Line 1n the Profile: It 15, propofed for a Summer Houfe on a Hill, to be of ‘ ' Timber and boarded, Or Stucco on the outfide. XXXII. Another ditto, 16 Feet Diameter on the outfidc circumfcribed on the Plan by an Octangular ArCade of 26 Feet Diameter, with a _ .Pleafure-Room above for Profpeé’c. . XXXIII. A Pavillion, or Banquettingg-Room, in the Manner of Inigo jams; the lower Part {erving for Attendants; the Room is 39 Feet long, and 21 Feet wide. XXXIV. Another, in the Egyptian Stile; Length within Side 40 Feet; Breadth and Heighth each 20. Feet in the Square Part, the whole Length within is 39 Feet, and Breadth to the Oétagan 29 Feet; with this I (hall conclude the full Pa1t. The other Sixteen Plates, Gm which compleat the Fifty, confilt of a Variety of Cbzmney Places, as exprefled 1n the Title Page, which require no other Explanation but what may be feen in the Defigns rhemlelves, and the Remarks 1n my Preface. v P O S T- ‘ POSTSCR‘IPT: Beg Leave to make an Obfervation’or two .on g ' the peculiar, F ondnefs of Novelty, which reigns at prefent 5 I mean the Afiefiation of the (improperly called), Cbineje Ta/le ; as itconfifis 1n meer Wbim and Cbimera, without Rules or Order, it requires no Fertility of Genius to put in Exe- cution ;_ the Principals are a» good Choice of Claains and Bells, and different Colours of Paint, -- As to the Serpents, Dragons, and Monkeys, 83°C. they, like the reft of- the Beauties, may be cut in Paper, and [sailed on any where, or in any~ Man- ner: A few Lat/3s nailed acrofs each other, and , made Black, Red, Blue, Yellow, or ‘any other ColOur, or mix’d With any Sort of Chequer Work, or Impropriety of Ornament, completes the Whole. But as this far fetcb’d Fa/laion has lately been introduced, I am prevailed on by a Friend to give'him a Place for the following: ,. ADVERTISEMENT. HERE is now ilinthe Prefs, and fpeedily, will be publifhed, fl Treatife on Country Fi've Barr’d Gates, Stiles .and W iekets, elegant Pig-dyes, aeautifulHenlaou/es, and delightful Cow- Criés,fliper5 Cart Houfes, magnificent Barn Doors, - “variegated Barn Rae/Es, and admiraéle Sneep- Folds; , . ' according to tire Turkifh and Perfian Manner; a Work never (till now) attempted. , ' . ‘ To which are added, fome Defigns, of Fly- ‘Traps, Bees Palaces, and Emmet; Hon/es," in the « Mideo‘vite and flraéian Architecture; all adapted‘ to the Latitude and Genius of , England The Whole 'xvi [”AD’VER'TISEMENT: ,Whole entirely new, and inimitably defignedin Two Parts, on Forty Pewter Plates, under the immediate Infpeé’cion of Don Gulz'elmus De 'Demz' ye 72a fiaz' £902; Chief Architeét to the Grand Szzgnz'or. 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