ENTRANCE, TIDDINGTON HOUSE, OXON.

Our illustration is a view of the entrance facade to Tiddington House,

Oxfordshire, the residence of the Rev. Joshua Bennett. The house is an old

building of the Georgian period, and though originally plain and

unpretentious, its bold coved cornices under the eaves, its rubbed and

shaped arches, moulded strings, and thick sash bars, made it of

considerable interest to the admirers of the "Queen Anne" school of

architecture, and led to the adoption of that style in the alterations and

additions made last year, of which the work shown in our illustration

formed a small part. Between the "entrance facade" and the wall of the

house there is a space of some twenty feet in length, which is inclosed by

a substantially built conservatory-like erection of Queen Anne design,

forming an outer hall.

[Illustration: ENTRANCE TIDDINGTON HOUSE OXON.--Morris &

Stallwood--Architects.]

The works were executed by Messrs. Holly & Butler, of Nettlebed. The brick

carving was beautifully done by the late Mr. Finlay; and the architects

were Messrs. Morris & Stallwood, of Reading.--_The Architect._

* * * * *

Scientific American Supplement, No. 455, September 20, 1884 · 第 15 / 48 题