Designing Buildings: Left: Lime-rendered, early-19th-century brickwork that was once the interior to an extensive glasshouse in the walled garden at Windlestone Hall, Co Durham (careful analysis reveals a bricked-up earlier door, heating vents and fixings for training plants)

2020-02-15T10:41:32Z

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Left: Lime-rendered, early-19th-century brickwork that was once the interior to an extensive glasshouse in the walled garden at Windlestone Hall, Co Durham (careful analysis reveals a bricked-up earlier door, heating vents and fixings for training plants); right: Wall defects at Hickleton Hall. Source: Structures in the landscape: buildings, monuments, walls and metalwork in IHBC's Context 160 (Page 34), published by The Institute of Historic Building Conservation in July 2019, written by Chris Mayes, heritage-at-risk landscape architect at Historic England. [https://ihbconline.co.uk/context/160/36/ https://ihbconline.co.uk/context/160/36/]

File:Conserving structures in historic designed landscapes.png - Revision history

Designing Buildings: Left: Lime-rendered, early-19th-century brickwork that was once the interior to an extensive glasshouse in the walled garden at Windlestone Hall, Co Durham (careful analysis reveals a bricked-up earlier door, heating vents and fixings for training plants)