Hall. Parlour. Dining parlour. Dining chamber above hall. The dining chamber. Winter parlour. An ordinary winter parlour. The great parlour with the great chamber over it. Great chamber. Gallery. The long gallery. Withdrawing chamber. Lodging. A nobleman's lodging, _comprising_ His ante-camera. Bedchamber. Wood, coal, and privy. Servants' lodging. Officers' lodgings. A bed chamber. An inner chamber. Chaplin. His study. Study. Chapel. Outward chapel. Library above. Buttery. Butler's lodging. Pantry. Pantler's lodging. Breakfast room. Kitchen. The great kitchen. A privy kitchen. Dry larder. Wet larder. Pastry. Work room for the pastlers. Bakehouse. Privy bakehouse. Meal house. Bolting house. Survaying place. Scullery. Spicery. Trencher. Pewter. Milk house. Brew house. The boiling house. Porter's lodging. Hynds' hall. Lesser hall for hynds. Servants' dining-room. Waiters' chamber. Waiters' bedchamber. Steward's lodging. His clerk. Brush. Wood, coal, and stool. Cellar. Wine cellar. A wine cellar and for beer. Privy wine cellar. The Queen's wine cellar. My lord's wine cellar. A cellar for beer. Entry. An entry through all. Lobby. Ante-camera. Closet. A well light. A little court for light, &c. Common vault. Court. A tennis court. A large terrace. Terrace. A back walk. Garden. Orchard. Woodyard. Kitchen garden. Washyard. Stable. CHAPTER XII. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. In the foregoing pages examples have been given of the architectural work of the sixteenth century--examples taken from all parts of England, and illustrating all kinds of features. From these it will have been gathered that the same general character pervaded the whole country at any one time, but that there was a great variety of treatment. This variety arose not merely from a difference in arrangement of universally accepted features, or from different methods of handling the same kind of ornament, but from actual differences between the features themselves and between the kinds of ornament, and it points to the employment of men who varied to a considerable degree in the amount of their training as well as in its direction. It will therefore not be without interest to glance briefly at what is known of the more prominent men who were employed in producing the architecture that has been under consideration, and at the methods which prevailed of supplying designs.