1. Hall. 2. Parlour. 3. Lodging. 4. Lodging. 5. Principal Stairs. 6. Buttery. 7. Pantry. 8. Winter Parlour. 9. Back Stairs. 10. Kitchen. 11. Larder. 12. Bolting house. 13. Pastry. 14. Open Arcade.] [Illustration: PLATE LXXXVI. "SIR Wm. HASERIDGE." (PAGES 147, 148.) 1. Hall. 2. Parlour. 3. Principal Stairs. 4. Vestibule. 5. Lodging. 6. Inner Room. 7. Buttery. 8. Lodging. 9. Winter Parlour. 10. Back Stairs. 11. Survaying Place. 12. Kitchen. 13. Dry Larder (Wet under). 14. Pastry. 15. Courtyard.] [Illustration: PLATE LXXXVII. ELEVATION OF PLAN ENTITLED "SIR Wm. HASERIDGE." (PAGES 147, 148.)] The elevation is treated, on the whole, in a quiet and dignified manner, but the handling of it from the parapets upwards shows a determination to obtain that picturesqueness of outline which was considered essential. The means to this end are curved gables, quaint pinnacles, and rather elaborate lanterns, of which there are two alternative designs provided, as there are also of the small gables or dormers on the parapet. The type of chimney shown is one of the more reasonable which were employed. The plan on Plate LXXXVI. shows a slight variation of the usual type, inasmuch as the wings, instead of being narrow and only one room thick, are two rooms thick. In other respects it follows the familiar lines. On one side is the hall with its daïs and bay window; then the grand staircase and a vestibule giving access to the parlour and a group of two lodgings, the remainder of the wing being occupied by a room which--if the ovens are anything but a repetition of those in the corresponding wing--must be the bakehouse. On the other side of the house are the buttery, a lodging, the winter parlour, the back stairs and vestibule, the kitchen, dry larder, and pastry; the wet larder, according to a note, is under the dry. There is no arcade here. This plan is entitled "Sir Wm. Haseridge," and the upright (as the elevation was called) has on it the initials D. H. and the date 1606 (Plate LXXXVII.). This is important, as it shows that at that time the old relation of the hall to the rest of the house was still retained. This house, in spite of its title, has not been identified with any existing building. A family of the name of Haselrigge has lived at Noseley, in Leicestershire, since early in the seventeenth century, but the existing house has nothing in common with this plan. The elevation is treated in a simple manner, with very few foreign flourishes.