Panel in South Wall of Tithe Barn.]

end of the barn and in the old wall of the keep there is a fireplace 8

feet 6 inches wide, with a stone division. The fireplace, which is 5

feet high, has an oaken lintel with a well wrought relieving arch over

it. This fireplace must have been used before the wall above was taken

down, and indicated that the tower had probably been first enlarged as a

residence and the whole afterwards converted into a barn. In the north

wall near the fireplace there is a flat recess with a pointed arch 13

inches deep, the sill being about 3 feet above the floor. There are

indications (see Plan) that the barn walls once extended further

eastwards.

Near the west corner of the south wall is a panel (Fig. 1198) with an

effaced coat of arms.

The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 3/3 · 第 263 / 555 题