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ENS}; ARCHITECTURE '
RUE ALL, A M U SE ME N T

 

‘CONSISTING 0F

PLANS, ELE’VATIoNS, AND SECTIONS,

HUTS, RETREATS, BATHS,

SUMMER ANDWINTER MOSQUES, ‘
HERMITAGES, MOREMLUE PAVU”
TERMINARIES, LIONS .

CHI’NESSE, GOTHIc, AND GROTESQUE AND RUS-
' N,ATMAL GROTTOSV TIC SEATS,

*C‘AD'E§, GREEN HOUSES, 65c.
.2 Y”VAT@ V _ .

4H,",

‘CULAIR STONES, RUDE BRANCHES
ROOTS 0F TREES.

., ','ONTA.INING TWENTY-EIGHT NEW DESIGNS, .'
WITH SCALES TO EACH.

 

        
 
 
  
 
 
  

 

 

L'Cjfi‘

TO‘WHICH Is ADDED,

AN EXPLANATION, 'WITH THE METHOD OF EXECUTING THEM,

» 5" W .I L L I A M WRIGHT, L, ARCHITECT, I

 

A NEW EDITION.

LONDON:

tantra!) ton 1. TAYLOR, NEAkLY OPPOSITE GREAT TURN-STILS,’
‘ ’ HOLBORNI

 

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, ' P L A T E I.
LAN and elevation of a hut, to be built ‘

, with trunks of trees and irregular timber. The
infide wall-s may be lined with mofs, and covered on
the top with! thatch. It is intended to reprefent.
the primitive flate of the Dorick Order, and is
proper to be placed at the entrance of a WOOd, or

W :‘ op of a {mall eminence. The dimenfions

 
 
  

" go i on the plan.

'PLATE‘H.

.lan and eleVation of an hermetic. retreat», to
be compofed of roots and irregular breinches of"
_ trees, cemented tOgether With a firOng binding clay,
and may be thatched or covered with branches of
trees twined round “with-ivy. The dimenfions are _

‘ figured on the plant,

P L A TE 111.

Elevation—of an hermit’s cell, With ruf’tic feats at-
tached, eight feet fquare in the infide, which flaould
be fituéted ”in a rifing wood~ near fome runc'

A 2 - . ' ning
1953

x
‘ » > I :k" ‘1
, 34! {em a.» Hg. ~ at

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,rm‘
1' r ,_

 

~feats of retirement. The dimenfions at

roots of pollard trees Cemented together.

=1 ,, - 1‘1" '1'

['4 l ’ W

iining water, to be built partly of IIlarge flone‘s Iand‘

-u~rv

Wlth r11fl1es, &c. The roof Iho11ld be covered W1th.
thatch, and the floor paved with-{fmall pebble

{Iones or cockle fhells. The feats}: attached are in?-

tended to be compofed of large 1rregular P1011631:

1oots of trees, &c.

PLATE 1v.

"Plan and elevation for an hermitage "in the eafl‘ern
1’1le fuppofed to be built round a tree which {up-

' ports its roof; over the door is a tablet With an
Arabick infcription , the roof is covered with
thatch in the Chinefe tafie ; the infide to be lined

with billet wood and 111ofs. It is lighted from the
lanterns above. A. fhould be a couch, .BW'V

  
 
 

in the plan. The rquic feats onthe
tended to be co‘mpofed of large tough

Plan and elevation of a winter hermitage, intended

as a retirement from hunting, fowling, or any.

other winter amufement; the walls to be built’of :

fiints or rough rones, and lined with wool or other

wa1m 111bfia11ce intermiXed with mofs, and ihould: "

‘ he fituated 011 a filing ground planted with evergreens.

 

i’LA‘T E

i
1 .
l

 
 
 

. '[53 .
P L A T E ' VL
, Plan and elevation of a fummer hermitage, dc-
figned to be in a Wildernefs or thick wood; the
Walls to be compofed of large fiones, and the ends
faced with Hints , the roof covered with thatch, and
an owl carved on the top , the floor {hould be paved

with fheeps. marroW-bones placed upright, or any

other pretty device intermixed with them. A. is for a

j couch, B. "C. are feats of retirement. ¥

. P L A,T E VII.

Plan and elevation of anhermitage inthe Augufi-i-ne
92er ;;the front is ornamented with a. portico of palm
trees ';' in the pediment is a rfcull, ”and 7a tablet-2'
With an infcription. »A. A. are piaffages. of ever-r
eens leading to the two Circular retreats, one of
' intended as a library, and the other a bath ° ,“
of them are intended to be thatched; bbb.
. hes for feats cut, in the evergreens. This De-q
fig11is. calculated to be built on a {mall verdant am-
phitheat-re near a murmuring {tr-earn, and as a proper» ‘

retreat from the fatigues OE a fultry day.

. P L_ A T E -VIII.
A plan, half an elevation, and half a feéiion, of a

rural circular hermitage, defigned for an Open fi.tua-_ 1

ation near fome rivnlet, planted With ‘gweeping Wil-
lows, &C. A The infide is lighted; by a gazebo, fnp-
ported by eight trunks of trees twined about with
ivy. The dimenlions are figured on the plan. ' V

PLATE

 

, [ 6 ];
PLATE IX

Plan, elevation, and fectio'n of a grotto in a modern
architefionic fiyle, ornamented with jet d’eaux, fea '
' weeds, looking-glafs, fountains, and other grotefque'
decorations. The dimenfion's may be known by the
fcale and the figures On the plan.

' P L A T E X.

Plan and elevation of » a Gothic grotto with four
clofets {five feet fquare; the outfide to be compofed of
flintsand irregular flones, and fiudded with fmall
pebbles; the infide to be ornamented with flaells,
ores, &c. and if built upon an eminence, it would
have a very pleafing appearance.

PLATE. XI.

 
  
 

Plan and elevation of an open Chinefe grot 3:3,.
placed at the head of a grand canal, with a 3
(A), and a Chinefe temple, (B) attached; the ari
Cades to be me or frofied work; the outfide 0f the -
bath and temple to be ornamented with beautiful
{hells in the Mofaic tafte; the infide to. be groined.
over as on theplan, and ornamented with {hell-work
' land other beautiful incruf’cations. The whole extent

'3 ° , is 75 feet.

PL A TE XII.

Plan and meafures to plate xiii. and xiv.

PLATE

[ 7]
,PLATE'mm
‘ Elevation of V a Gothic gratto, with cafcades and
.wings attached {See the plan, plate xii.). ,The en.
. trance is a faloon of zo‘feet’ fquare, the. angles are

couped with of? niches, where grotefque fiatues or
.Vvafes {hould be placed. It is intended tohave ‘a foun-

‘ tain in the centre, with antique figures fpoutingoue
\ I water; the walls fhould be lined with flints, decorated
with ice-work; the whole is lighted from the gazebo
on the top. A. B. are the plans of the two wings or
A repofitories, which are each defcended to by a flight
of four ficps. .A' is intended to be ornamented'with
curious Ihells, gems, coral, &c. with fiatues in the
niches. B. is to be groined over in the Gothic man-

i _ with a pier in the centre, to be lined with flints,
, ed with fhells, looking-glafs, ‘&c. The
' ould be incrufted with frofied work in the
“tanner of dropping icicles. Both thefe wings are
lighted from the refe arches, as appears in the eleva—s
tion; the outfide to be compofed of rough {tones in-
c‘rufled and fiudded with pebbles, ihells, &c. There
are placed in the recefl‘es Gothic figures. The fitua—i
tion fhould be in forne retired copfe, ihaded by an ad-

 
 
  

jacent hill, near fome murmuring rivulet, where the
cafcades, or rather fountains, as in the defign, may
be eafily effected, The meafures are marked on the
plan. . t i

'PLATE

- . 2, a. .
,. I.

[. 8‘ I

PLAJrE KN:
Elevation of a r’ural green, (See the plan, plate xii.)

which fhould be built or large rough fienes rudely.
pvt tOget’her, f0 that the building may as near as
pofiible’ imitate the beautiful appearance of nature.
If the dome was to be richly ornamented With pen-
dentive fhell and frofied work, it Would look Very
elegant. In the middle niche is Neptuné‘on a reek”
pouring out water, which defcend’s’ un‘éer the Wire--
merit through an arch, and forms a running fi‘ream.
The fide niches are ornamented with fatyrs and Other
grotefque‘ figures; The fituation {hould be in a mo-

rafs, near {omewaten i

PLATE "XV.

   

‘ A. defign for a cafcade or cataract of a grea
water, decorated with rock- work, fea- lions
om fountains of Water, and a triton, by way of em-
bellifhment, in the centre

PLJtTE‘XW;

Ardefig‘n for a triumphal- cafcade of four» falls of
Water. If care is taken to e‘reét this arch, with rude

and irregular flints, &c. at the fame time paying a -

1 due obfervance to nature, it will have a very magnifi-

cent appearance, and look extremely elegant, and

-Would be a fuperb ornament in a nobleman 3 park‘ .

Where there is a great fupply of water.

PLATE

'[ 9 l'
PLATE XVII.

'* A grotto, canal, and cafcade, decorated with rock-
work, tritons, fibyls, &c.pouring forth fountains of
water. The author hopes he may be indulged With
obferving that he hath With great pleafure feen a fine. ,
piece of water in'the park of’ the Earl of Efléx, at
Crybz'aéwy, near Wazflm’, Herts, and Hatters himfelf

1 that if the arch in this defign, on which the Triton
is placed, was to be executed there in the nature of '
a bridge, it would have a very magnificent and pleaf—
ing appearance. ‘

P L A T E XVIII.

A romantic bridge, or a cafcade of three the-ere of

defcending through arches of artificial rock-

 
 
 
 

crufl:ed With fhells, corals, ores, {ea-weed, ‘

and Wm fea Gods lying on their oufy
Out Water.

P "L. A T E XIX.
“Plan and elevation of a ruf’tic feat for a garden or
. park, intended to terminate a View. It would look

very pretty if it Was built With flints, or irregular
rude branches and roots of trees.

P L A'T E XX...
rPlan and elevation for a grotefque or rural bath,

very proper to be built in gardens, &c. for the benefit
' B of

[ 1° l
of bathing. It is intended to have three feats with-
in by way of clofets, for the conveniency of drefling

and undrefling. If the water in the plan be left out,
it will 100k very pleafing as a rural hut.

PLATE XXI.

Plan and elevation, of a rural mofque with minarets.
It is divided into an octagon faloon, fupported by
eight columns, lighted from the dome. -The other
apartments are four regular {mall roOms or clofets,
which will ferve for Various. purpofes. The smrnarets
are placed in the plan .by way'of ornament, to ihew
the. true tafie of the Turkifh buildings; and the lin-
gularity of the fiyle of architecture is fuch that will

render 1t a very pleafing ornament, if executedrn a

 
 
  

pleafure ground, or upon an elevated verdant
theatre. It may be built of wood, and fiuc ~11"
infide Ihould be painted with various rich ,

which would have a pleafing and elegant appearance.
‘ The dome is fupported by irregular branches of trees
vv‘ell connected and cramped together. The minarets
ihould be folid, and the pedefials, (A. B.) fhould be
decorated with Arabic Inferiptions. For a gnore intel-‘v
ligible and hifiorical account of thefe buildings, Imun.
refer the reader to Dr. Shaw’s Account of Barbary,
Le Brim and'Tourmy‘brt’s VOyages to the Levant, &c.

PLATE

[n]

PLATE XXII.

Plan and elevation of a, circular mofque, twenty
feet diameter, with four cabinets attached, eight feet
fquare; two of which may ferve for entrances, having
each'a finall fountain, five feet diameter; the other.
two may be for the purpofes of fiudy or ufe. The
'four minarets at the angles bring the plan upon a
{quare of forty feet. The cabinets as well as‘the
7mofque are crowned with'domes, which Ihould be '
gilt on the outfide.... The great dome is fupported by
eight columns, over which are groined arches; an
iron balluftrade runs round theioutfide, which may be
painted blue and gilt, 1' Ion'the top of the great dome is
alight cup'ola {Uppmted by eight {mall columns,
" ence hangs a Chandelier to light the infide

 
   

I The other decorations may be feen

P L A T E XXIII.

'Plan and elevation for another mofque, with two
' minarets attached to the body of the building, which
may be executed in brick of 14. inches thicknefs. The
frent is a portico of four columns in the oriental fiyle, »
in the centre of which is a fountain for fabateons;
which may be feen in‘the feétion, plate XXiv. The
niches in the front fhould have Arabic inferiptions in
gold letters. The portico is covered with three little

domes, in the Turkifh manner, ornamented with

B 2 . - crefcents,

:wv—rw—m—a 7 v a V
. . - '
a .1,

[. 12 l
crefcents, &c. The infide is lighted from the circua

lar windows and» little arches above, which fupport

the dome. For the interior decorations fee the feéiion;

‘plate'24. It would look very beautiful if built on an

" open lawn, planted round with a fewcyprefs or other. '

exotic trees. The dimenfions are figured on the plan.

\

P L A T E XXIV.
Seélions and fcales to the plates itxii. and XXiii. a
P LIA T’ E XXV. '

_ Two plans of morefque temples to plates xxvi. and

Xxvii. With their [proper meafures.

PLATE XXVI.

 
 

Elevation of a beautiful morefque temp y'
plan, plate XXV.). 'The coupled columns fupp
arcade of interfeé’cing femi-ellipfes, Which-goes quite
round the temple. In the fpandrells are Moors heads, . I
with crefcents, rofes, and flats, over which is a para- I
pet ballufirade of net .or lattice~work. ~The body of
the temple is twenty feet diameter, crowned with. an -
Open lantern, from whence it is lighted; the outfide
of which is adorned [withfiars of glafs onwan azure -
ground. On the top is a pine, which {hould be double,
gilt ; and 1f the outflde was covered With a glofiy fub- '

fiance, it would have a very pleafmg and magnificent

‘ appearance. The fiyle of architecture is a medium be?

tween '

 

 

[ 13’ ]

tween the Chinefe and Gothic, having neither the levity
of the former nor the gravity of the latter. The par-a
“ticularities of both this and the following defign are
taken from thofe famous remains of. Barbarian anti-«-
quity the palace of L’Lba‘mbm, at Granada, the an-
tient morefque mofque at Cordova, the old cafl'avee
or palace of the M’oarj/b kings at quuzmez; for the
accounts of which the reader is referred to Mllugbbzgz’s
' Travels into Spain; Calla/s Account of South or well:
. Baroda, and Shaw’s Travels to the Levant. '.

P L A T E XXVII.

Elevation of a morefque pavilion .0436 the plan, plate
XXV.) in the fter of the antient Moors, raifed on three
fleps, Over the arches are Moors heads and fefioons.
Inthe middle is a circular or geometrical flair-cafe,
leading to the top, or balluftrade. It is crowned with a
fquare cupola, mounted with a morefque fiandard, and

, is very pr0per to be built on an eminence to command

' an extenfive View. .

P L A T E XXVIII.

' Plan ahd‘elevatipn fOr a green-houfe 0f the ng-tefque'
, kind, faced with Hints and irregular films. The di-

. ~ menfions may be found by thefcale.

BOOKS

'BOOKS printed for I. TAYLOR,
No. 56, HIGH-HOLBORN.

I. R. Brook Taylor’s Method of Perfpeé‘tive made eafy, both in
. D Theory and Praétice; in two Books: being an Attempt to
make the Art of Perfpeétive eafy and familiar, to adapt it entirely to
the Arts of Defign, and to make it an entertaining Study toany Gen-
tleman who {hall choofe {o polite an Amufement.—Illuftrated with.
thirty-five Copper-plates, correé‘tly engraved under the Author’s In“-
{peétiom The third Edition, with feveral Additions and Improve?
merits, elegantly printed on Imperial Paper, 11. 105. Half Bound. 1/

II. The Perfpeétive Architeéture, a Work entirely new; ded ed
from the Principles of Dr. Brook Taylor, and performed by two nice
of univerfal Application. Illufirated with Seventy-three plates. Bea-
gun by Command of his prefent Majef’ty when Prince of Wales.
Elegantly printed on Imperial Paper, II. 165. Half Bound. v

III. The Defcription and Ufe of a new Infirument called the Ar---
chiteéiOnic Seétor, by which any Part of Architeéture may be drawn
with Facility and Exaétnefs. Illufirated with Twentyefive Plates.
Elegantly printed on Imperial paper, II. 23. Half Bound.

IV. The Builder’s Price Book; containing a correét Lift of the
Prices allowed by the molt eminent Surveyors in London to the {eve-
ral Artificers concerned in Building. A new Edition, correéted with

rest Additions, by an experienced Surveyor. 25. 6d Sewed.

V.- The Carpenter’s and Joiner’s Repofitory; or, a New Syflem of
Lines and Porportions for Doors, Windows, Chimnies, Cornices, and .
Mouldings. A great Variety of Stair-Cafes on a Plan entirely new,
Circular Soflits, flewing and winding in f’traight and circular Walls,
Groins, Angle-Brackets, Circular and Elliptical Sky-Lights, and-
the Method ‘of fquaring and preparing their Circular Bars, Shop
Fronts, &C. By W. Pain, Joiner. Engraved on 69 Folio Copper-
Plates. 16$. Bound. _

VI. The 'Praétical Builder, or Workman’s General Aflifiant;
{hewing the mofi approved and eafy Methods for drawing and work-
ing the'whole or {eparate Part of any Building; the Rules of Carpen-
try; the Propdrtion of the fiVe Orders in their general and particular
Parts; gluing of Columns ; Stair-Cafes with théir ramp and twifled
Rails, fixing their Carriages, Newels, &c. with Plans and Elevations
of Gentlemens and Farm-Houfes, Barns, &c. By W. Pain, Archia
teét and Joiner. Engraved on 83 Quarto Plates. 12$. Bound. A
new Edition, with Improvements by the Author.

VII. The Carpenter’s Pocket Direétory; containing the bell: Mea-
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feveral Parts, as Eloors, Roofs in Ledgements, trulled Roofs, Spires,
and Domes; Trufling-Girders, and Bridges, with Abutments, Cen-
tering for Arches, Vaults, &c. cutting Stone Ceilings, Groins, &c.

- with their Moulds, Centres for drawing Gothic Arches, Ellipfes,&c.
with the,Plan and Sections of a Barn. Engraved on 24. Plates, with 4
Explanations. By W. Pain, Architeét and Carpenter. 4s. 6d.

VIII. Cruden’s Convenient and Ornamental Architecture; con-

. lifting of original Deligns for Plans, Elevations, and Sections, begin-
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and magnificent Villa; calculated both for Town and Country, en-
graved on 73 CopperoPates. 16$. Bound. .

., IX. D'efigns

( 1 J' . .

IX. Defigns in Architec’lure; confii’cing of Plans, Elevations, and

{ Seétions, for Temples, Baths, Garden-Seats, Obelifks, and other
buildings ; for decorating Pleafure-Grounds, Parks, Foreits, 8m. 85c.
By John Soan. Engraved on 38 Copper—Plates, Imperial Oé’cavo.
6s. Sewed. ‘ i

X. The Temple Builder’s mofl: Ufeful Companion; containing
original Defigns in the Greek, Roman, and Gothic Tafie. By T.
C. Overton. Engraved on 50 Copper-Plates, Octavo. 7s. Sewed.

, XI. The Carpenter’s Treafure ; a Colleétion of Defigns for Tem-
ples, Gates, Doors, Rails, and Bridges, in the Gothic Tafie, with
Centres at large for {triking Gothic Curves and Mouldings. By N.

' Wallis, Architeé‘t. Engraved on 16 Plates. 2s. 6d. Sewed.

XII. Garret’s Defigns and Efiimates for Farm—Houfes, for the
counties of York, No‘rthumberland, Cumberland, Wei’cmoreland, and
the Bifhoprick of Durham, Folio. 58. Sewed. 7

XIII. The Modern Joiner; or, a Colleétion of original Deli ns,
for Chimney-Pieces and Door-Cafes, with their Mouldings and Ila-
richments at large; with a Table, fhewing the Proportion of Chim-
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Architect, Quarto, 83. . g

XII. Ornaments in the Palmyrene Tal’ce. Engraved in Twelve
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XV. Currus Civilis, or genteel Defigns for Coaches, Chariots,
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XVII. A Variety of Capitals, Friezes, and Cornices; how to im-
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plates, drawn and etched by, P. Columbani, 6s. Sewed.

‘ XVIII. An Elfay on the Conflruétion and Building of Chimnies,
including an Enquiry into the common Caufes of their fmoking,
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XIX. Nature, Philofophy, and Art in Friendfhip; an Eflay, de-
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proof againfl: Fire and Vermin; an entire new Plan of con‘ftruéting
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XX. The Manner of fecuring all Sorts of Buildings from Fire; a

' Treatife upon the Confiruétion of Arches made with. Bricks and
Plail’rer, called flat Arches ; and of a Roof without Timber, called a
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XXI. Langley’s Builder’s Direélor, or Bench Mate; being a
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' XXII. Every Man a Complete Builder; or eafy Rules and Pros
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Compiled by Edward Oakley. Oétavo, 45' 6d- Sewed. . - ~
XXIII. The .

(3)

XXIII. The Joiner and Cabinet-Maker’s Darling; containing
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XXIV. The Carpenter’s Companion; containing 33 Defigns for
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XXV. The Carpenter’s Complete Guide to the whole Syflem of
Gothic Railing; containing 32 new Defigns, with Scales to each.
Oé‘tavo, 25. Sewed. ‘ _

XXVI. The Carpenter and Joiner’s Vade-Mecum. By Robert
Clavering and Company, 25. Sewed. V ‘

XXVII. A Geometrical View of the Five Orders of Columns in
Architefture, adjul’ted by aliquot Parts; whereby the meanef’c Capa-
city, by Infpeélion, may delineate, and work an entire Order, or
any Part of an 'Magnitude required. On alarge Sheet 15. ‘

XXVIlI. E evation of the new Bridge at Black-Friars, with Plan
of the Foundation, and Superfirué‘ture. By R. Baldwin, 12 Inches
by 48 Inches. 5s. ' A ' .

XXIX. E’ncauf’tic, or, Count Caylus’s Method of Painting in
the Manner of the Ancients. By J. H. Muntz. OEtavo, 5s. Bound.

XXX. The Principles of DraVving Ornaments made eafy, by pro-
per Examples of Leaves for Mouldings, Capitals, Scrolls, Huflcs,
Foliage, &c.~ Engraved in Imitation 'of Drawings, on 16 Plates;
with Infiruélions for learning without a Mailer. Particularly ufefu-l
to Carvers, Cabinet-Makers, Stucco-Workers, Painters, Smiths,
andeevery one concerned in ornamental Decorations. By an Artill.
4s. 6d. Sewed. ~ ~ ’ .

XXXI. A new Book of Ornaments, By S. Alken, on 6 Plates,
2s. 6d. Sewed. ‘ _ I

a XXXII. Twelve new' Defigns of Frames for Looking~GlalTes,
Piflures, 85c. By S. H. Carver. 2s. Sewed. ‘

XXXIII'. A Book of Tablets, done to the full Size commonly ufed
for Chimney—Pieces. Defigned and etched by I. Pether, on 6 Plates.
3s. 6d. Sewed. '

XXXIV. Law’s new Book of Ornaments. as. Sewed.

XXXV. A Book of Vafes, by T. Laws. 2s.'Sewed.

XXXVI. A Book ofVafes, by P. Columbani. 25. Sewed'

XXXVII. A Book of Vafes, from the Antique, on 12 Plates.
as. Sewed. ‘ '

XXXVIII." Gerard’s new Book of Foliage. as. Sewed.

XXXIX. A {mall Book of Ornaments, on 6 Leaves. By G.
Edwards. is. Sewed.

XL. A new Book of Defigns for Girandoles and Glai‘s~ Frames, in“
‘ the prefent Tafie. Drawn andengraved by B. Paflorini, on no
"Plates. 4s. Sewed. '

" XLI. A Plan and Elevation of the King of Portugal’s Palace, at .
Mafra, on .2 large Sheets. 65. ‘ y ' ‘

XLlI. A .Norths-weft View of Greenwich Church. '15.»

XLIII. An elegant engraved View of-Shoreditch Church, 2 Feet
' 4 Inches by I Foot 8 Inches. 33. ~ ‘-

XLIV. The Art of Praélical Meafuring by'the Sliding Rule,
{hewing how to meafure Timber, Stone, Board, Glafs, Painting, 5w.
Alfo, Gauging, 66c. By H. Coggefhall. A new Edition by J. Ham.
IS .

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