. A tacche e architettura domestica della Scozia, dal XII al XVIII secolo. Pavimento GtROund pianura Fig. 115.-Skclmoilic Castello. Le RLAN. Per il terzo periodo di 178 LITTLE CUMBRAE CASTLE, ecc. In base alla legge e Fairlie una scalinata privata conduce alla cantina. A Cuinbraeno tale convenienza esiste, e non è stato necessario, secondo l'originalconstruction del castello, come la porta di ingresso era al primo piano (il presente piano terra ingresso essendo un ripensamento) e led straightinto hall, in modo che le scale che portano dalla porta di ingresso verso il basso finoal cantine entiiely era sotto il cont

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. The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century. GtROund floor plain Fig. 115.—Skclmoilic Castle. Rlans. THIRD PERIOD 178 LITTLE CUMBRAE CASTLE, ETC. At Law and Fairlie a private stair leads to the cellar. At Cuinbraeno such convenience exists, and was not required, according to the originalconstruction of the castle, as the entrance door was on the first floor (thepresent ground floor entrance being an afterthought), and led straightinto the hall, so that the stair leading from the entrance door down tothe cellars was entiiely under the contiol of the head of the house, andwas thus in a manner private. At Law and Fairlie the entrance doorbeing on the ground floor, a private stair to the cellar is introduced in theusual manner. The cellars, which are two in numl^er in all the four. _^^^.^^ JS^ ^icri&liiilljj^l!g| Fig. 110.—Little Cumbr.ac Castle, from Soutli-Wcst. castles, are vaulted. Only at Cumbrae is there a second vault over thehall. The second floor in each case is divided into two rooms, each withits fireplace and garde-robe in the thickness of the walls. At Cumbrae and Fairlie (Figs. IIG and 117) the corbelling round the topof the walls is of the same design, and consists, first, of a continuous courseof corbelling, above which the chequered arrangement of corbels so commonat this period is introduced. At Fairlie there is a round angle turret ateach corner, while at Cumbrae these occur only at three corners, the fourthcorner, as seen in the view, being square. Law (Fig. 118) differs fromthese in having no chequered corbelling, but it has instead three courses LITTLE CUMBKAE CASTLK, ETC. 179 THIRD PERIOD of continuous corbelling with tuircts. This castle, from the circumstancethat its lofty gahk) and chinnieys still stand, difters considerably inapp

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• bookcentury1800
• booksubjectarchitectur
• booksubjectarchitecture