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THE ' ^[^\^ 
 
 Country Gentleman's 
 POCKET COMPANION, 
 
 AND 
 
 Builder's Affiftant, 
 
 t 
 
 FOR 
 
 Rural Decorative Architecture* 
 
 CONTAINING, 
 
 Thirty-two New Designs, Plans and Ele- 
 vations of Alcoves, Floats, Temples, 
 
 SuMMER-HoUSES, LoDGES, HuTS, GroT- 
 TO'S, &C. 
 
 I N T H E 
 
 Augujline^ Gothick and Chinefe Taiie, 
 
 With proper Directions annexed. 
 
 also. 
 
 An exaft Estimate of their feveral Amounts, 
 which are from Twenty-five to one Flundred 
 Pounds, and mofl of them portable. 
 
 Corredly Engraved on Twenty-five Copper Plates, 
 From the Defigns, and under the Direction of 
 
 William and John Halfpenny, Architeds. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 Printed for, and fold by Rob e rt Sayer, at th" Golden- 
 Buck^ oppofite to Fetter- Lane ^ Fleci-ftrut. Mucc Lill. 
 
New BOOJCS of Architecture, printed 
 for and fold by Robert Sayer, at the Gol- 
 den Buck oppojue to Fetter-Lane Fleet-Street^ 
 
 RUral Architecture in the Chinese Taste. 
 Being Defigns entirely new, for the Decoration of 
 Gardens, Parks, Forefts, Infides of Houfes, ^c. on fixty 
 Copper PJates, OSIavo^ with full Indrudtions to Work- 
 men. Alfo, a near Eftimate of the Charge, and Hints 
 where proper to be ere£^ed. The whole invented and drawn 
 by William and John Halfpennv, Arcliitedls. 
 Price 10 s. 
 
 Twenty NEW Designs of Chinese Lattice, 
 and other Works for Stair-Cafes, Gates, Palinjis, Hatches, 
 iffc. on fix Folio Copper Plates ; with full Jnfl ructions an- 
 nexed to the feveral Divifions, Scantlings, &c. thereby 
 making the whole eafy to Workmen of ever Capacity, 
 By Wi L L I A M Ha l f p e n n y , ArchitecSl. Price 2 s. 
 
 Chinese and Gothic Architecture, pro- 
 perly ornamented. Being twenty new Plans and Elevations 
 on twelve Copper Plates, large ^arto ; containing a great 
 Variety of magnificent Buildings, accurately defcribed. As 
 alfo, feveral of a fmaller Kind, elegantly defigned ; with 
 all neceflary Offices of great Strength, eafy Conftruclion, 
 and graceful Appearance. Scales are annexed, and reo^u- 
 lar Eftimates are made for each Defign, The whole care- 
 fully calculated by the Great Square : With Inllruclions 
 to Workmen, ^c. in feveral Pages of Letter-Prefs. In- 
 tended as an Improvement of what has been publifhed of 
 that Sort. Corre£lly engraved from the Defigns of Wil- 
 liam and John Halfpenny, Archite£ls. Price ^s. 
 
 Rural Architecture in the Gothic Taste. 
 Being twenty new Defigns for Temples, Garden-Seats, 
 Summer-Houfes, Lodges, Terminies, Piers, i^c. on fix- 
 teen Copper Plates, OSlavo ^ with Inftructions to Work- 
 men, and Hints where with mofl advantage to be ere6ied. 
 The whole invented and drawn by William and John 
 Halfpenny, Architefts. Price 2s. td. 
 
 Useful 
 
New B K S, Sec. 
 
 Useful Architecture, inTwENTY-oNE new 
 Designs tor ereding Parsonage-Houses, Karm- 
 HousEs and Inns, with their lefpedlive Offices, b'f. of 
 various Dimcnfions, at the mofl moderate Expence, the 
 largeft not exceeding Five Hundred Pounds, and the 
 fmalleft under One Hundred Pounds, as will evidently 
 appear by their feveral Dimenfions and Eftimatcs ; parti- 
 cularly fet forth with Refpe(5t both to Brick and Stone, 
 adapted to the ufual Meafurcment o/ Great- Britain and 
 Ireland. Together with a Supplement, containing feveral 
 DcHgns for Building with Timber only. With Efti- 
 mates annexed in like manner. The whole intended as an 
 l.'^.nrovement ot what has hitherto been given on thatSubjccl, 
 and rendered both practicable and beneficial to all con- 
 crrned in Building. By William Halfpenny, Ar- 
 chiced and Carpenter. Price ^s. bd. OSfavo. 
 
 A new and complete System of Architecture, 
 delineated in a Variety of Plans and Elevations of 
 Dcfisns for convenient and decorated Houses, together 
 witii Offices and Out-Buildings proportioned thereto, and 
 appiopriated to the feveral Ufes and Situations required. 
 Prefixed to thefe are ten different Sorts of Piers, with 
 Gat-; 5 of various Compofitions fuitable to the fame, in- 
 tendc 1 for Entrances to Courts, Gardens ^c. As alfo, 
 new Architectonic Rules for drawing the Members in all 
 Kin.ls and Proportions cf the Orders ; with the Expla- 
 nati(;;is thereto in Letter-Prefs Work. By William 
 Halfpenny, Architeft. Price Ss. ^mrto. 
 
 Geometry^ Theoretical and Practical, 
 illuftrated with a great Number of Examples on Copper 
 Plates. Together with fu'i E>:planations, in a Method 
 fitted to the meaneft Capacity ; ufeful not only to all 
 Artificers concerned in Building, (for whom this Work 
 is immediately calculated) but a neceflary Initiation for 
 every one fl:udying the p ^lite Arts. To which is added. 
 An entire new Method for finding the Centers of mix'd 
 Curves, in all manner of Arches, Coves, ^V. the But- 
 mcnts, Summerings, Parallels and Meetings, with the moft 
 beautiful Propriety. B)' William Halfpenny, Ar- 
 chitect. Price 3*. OSiuvo. 
 
( 3) 
 
 THE 
 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S 
 
 POCKET COMPANION. 
 
 PLATE I. Number i. 
 
 __ ^^MI S the Elevation of an open 
 ^W^tc^ Temple, decorated in the 
 fr^r If^^l Chinefe Manner. The Back 
 and Front are equal, the Roof 
 is a Semi-circular Dome, 
 which contains a Concave 
 Cieling within ; the Clear of the Room is feven 
 Feet fquare, and the Height, from the Floor 
 to the Springing, eight Feet fix Inches •, where 
 is intended a Cornice of fcven Inches round the 
 Walls i the Cieling fprings from a Circle of 
 five Feet Diameter, which will create four Span- 
 drels on the flat Ceiling, and give Room for 
 A proper 
 
(4 > 
 
 proper Decorations about the Foot of the Donie: 
 The Walls are to be ftudded Work, filled with 
 Brick, and ftucco'd within and without j the 
 two Fronts, with their Ornaments, Wood; the 
 Roof to be covered with Lead, and the Floor 
 laid with fquared Pavement. The whole may- 
 be compleated for Fifty Pounds. 
 
 Number 2. is the Elevation of a Chinefe 
 Temple, fix Feet fquare in the Clear, and thir- 
 teen Feet high, open to the Cupola, a Cornice 
 of fix Inches at the Foot of the Roof within, 
 and a Moulding of three Inches at the Feet of 
 the Cupola. The Walls to be ftudded Work, 
 filled with Brick, and ftucco'd within and with- 
 out } the two Fronts, with all the Ornaments, 
 Wood -, the Roof to be covered with L^ad or 
 Slate, and the Floor laid with fquared Pavement. 
 The whole may be compleated for forty-five 
 Pounds. 
 
 PLATE II. 
 
 NUMBER I. is the Elevation of another Open 
 Temple, decorated in the Indian Tafte, 
 with four equal Fronts -, the Clear of the Room 
 is eight Feet fquare, and ten Feet high. The 
 Cieling to be groined in the Nature of a Coach- 
 Head, and a Fafcia cap'd with a Moulding 
 
 feven 
 
( 5) 
 
 fevcn Inches wide at the Foot of the Cove ; the 
 the Floor to be laid with Squares, and the Roof 
 covered with Lead or Slate. The whole may 
 be compleated for Forty Pounds. 
 
 Number II. is the Elevation of an open 
 Indian Temple. The Back and Flanks are in- 
 clofed with ftudded Work, ftucco'd without 
 and within ; the Room is eleven Feet fquare in 
 the Clear, and ten Feet fix Inches high to the 
 Springing of a Coach-Head Ceiling. To be 
 finifhed like that of the foregoing Example for 
 Fifty-four Pounds. 
 
 PLATE III. 
 
 N' 
 
 "Umber i. is the Elevation of a Gothkk 
 Hut, eight Feet fquare ; the Height is 
 clear up to the fecond Roof, under which artf 
 four fmall Windows, both to give Light and 
 draw Air in Summer- Weather. The Walls 
 may be built of Brick or Stone, plaifter'd with- 
 in ; the Floor to be Mortar, made for that 
 Purpofe, and the Roof covered with Thatch ; 
 which may be compleated in a good Manner 
 for the Sum of Twenty. Five Pounds. 
 
 NuMBIR 
 
( 6 ) 
 
 Number 2. is the Elevation of another Gothick 
 Hut, with Shades for proper Conveniency. 
 The Room is ten Feet by eight Feet, and the 
 Shades eight Feet by four Feet in the Clear. 
 The whole is fuppofed to be finifiied like that 
 of the foregoing Example, which may be com- 
 pleated for the Sum ot Thirty- fix Pounds. 
 
 P L A T E IV. 
 
 THE Plan and Elevation of a modern Sum- 
 incr-houfc, ten Feet fquare in the Clear, and 
 twelve Feet high. The Entrance is at the Flank, 
 and the Floor is level with the Top of the 
 Plinrh, The Infide is fuppofed to be ftucco'd, 
 and a Cornice of the fame ten Inches high. The 
 -Floor to be paved in a handfome Manner -, the 
 Walls to be Brick, and lined with Free-ftone ; 
 fo be covered with a Flat of Lead. The whole 
 may be compleatly finifhed for an Hundred 
 Pounds. 
 
 P L A T E V. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a modern 
 Hexagon Summer-Houfe, ten Feet in the 
 Clear on the ihorteft Diameter. The Infide to 
 be ftucco'd, and a Dome-Cieling in the Roof, 
 
 with 
 
( 7 ) 
 with a Cornice of ten Inches at the Springing ; 
 the Floor to be paved, and the Roof to be 
 covered with Lead j the Walls to be Brick, and 
 all the Projeftions Free-ftone. The whole may- 
 be built in a good Manner for the Sum of 
 eighty-eight Pounds. 
 
 PLATE VI. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of another mo- 
 dern Summer-Houfe, eight Feet fquare 
 in the Clear, and nine Feet high from the Floor 
 to the Cieling. The Walls are intended nine 
 Inch Brick, and the Ornaments Free-ftone. The 
 Room to be ftucco'd, and an eight Inch Cor- 
 nice about it •, the Floor to be paved, and the 
 Roof covered with Slates. All may be com- 
 pleatly built for the Sum of Fifty Pounds. 
 
 PLATE VII. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a latticed 
 Chine fe Temple, eight Feet fix Inches 
 fquare, three Sides open, and the Back inclofed 
 by ftudded Work ; ihe Floor to be paved, and 
 the Roof covered with glazed Tiles and Lead. 
 The whole may be compleated for Forty-eight 
 
 Pounds. 
 
 PLATE 
 
( 8 ) 
 PLATE Vllt. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of an Indian 
 Temple, with a Gazebo and Shade over 
 it. The Room is nine Feet fquare in the 
 Clear, and eleven Feet high ; the Walls to be 
 ftiidded Work, and ftucco'd, and the Orna- 
 ments Wood. The whole may be finifhed in a 
 good Manner for the Sum of Forty- fix Pounds. 
 
 PLATE IX. 
 
 THE Plan and Elevation of a modern Lodge 
 or Summer-Houfe, with a Room over it, 
 and an open Stairs leading thereto •, A A are 
 the Ground-Steps, and B the landing Step above. 
 The Rooms are each ten Feet fquare on their 
 Plans, and the Room below ten Feet high in 
 the Clear, and that above eight Feet. The 
 Walls are fuppofed to be Brick, and the Orna- 
 ments Free-ftone ; the Infide ftucco'd, and a 
 Cornice of eight Inches and an Half, and one of 
 itwtn Inches above ; the lower Floor paved, 
 and the upper one Boarded ; and the Roof to be 
 covered with Slates. The whole may be cora- 
 pleatly finifhed for Seventy-five Pounds. 
 
 PLATE 
 
( 9 ) • 
 
 PLATE X. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of an open Chinefi 
 Temple, eight Feet by fix in the Clear, 
 coverM with a hipp'd ftiaded Roof, falling three 
 Ways from the Front. The Walls are fuppofed 
 to be Brick, and the Ornaments Free-ftone 
 or Timber ; the Floor and Half-pace of the 
 Steps to be paved -, the In fide to be (tucco'd, 
 and the Roof to be covered with Tiles. The 
 Building, without the Steps, may be compleated 
 for Thirty-tour Pounds ; and with Steps, for 
 the Sum of Forty-eight Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XI. 
 
 N Umber i. is the Elevation of a Hut, ten 
 Feet fix Inches fquare, faced with Flints, 
 or other rough Stones, and lined within with 
 Billet of Wood and Mofs ; the Floor to be of 
 Mortar made for that Furpofe, and the Roof to 
 be covered with Thatch. The whole may be 
 built for the Sum of Forty Pounds. 
 
 NuMER 2. is the Elevation of a Hut with a 
 Room in the Roof, and Shades on each Side for 
 proper Conveniencies. The Room is twelve 
 Feet by eight Feet, including a fmall Stair-cafe, 
 and ten Feet high, and the Shades nine Feet by 
 four in the Clear. The lower Floors to be like 
 
 that 
 
( lO ) 
 
 that of N^ I. the Walls plaiftered, the upper 
 Floor boarded, and the Roof covered with 
 Thatch ; which may be compleated, in a good 
 Manner, for the Sum of Thirty-four Pounds. 
 
 •*• Tjgr TV- T*r -tSr "^T "rtlr 'SEP •*- ->•> -^ <«*> -rSr -df -*> -tfL'^ t«< "ifc ^Jtr "titr -tjEr 
 
 PLATE XII. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a Goihick 
 Lodge, twelve Feet fquare in the Clear, 
 and twelve Feet high from the Floor to the 
 Cieling. The Walls are fuppofed to be Brick, 
 and the Ornaments Free-ftone. The Infide to 
 be ftucco'd, and a ten Inch Cornice about 
 the Room ; the Floor to be paved, and the 
 Roof covered with Slates. The whole may 
 be finiflied, in a good Manner, for the Sum of 
 ninety-four Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XIIL 
 
 NUMBER I. is the Elevation of a fmall 
 Indian Temple. The main Body under 
 the firft Eaves is five Feet fix Inches fquare, 
 and the Front below extends ten Feet. The 
 Room is four Feet fix Inches fquare, but fmall 
 Recefils may be made under the Wings, which 
 may anfwcr fome Conveniencies. 1 he whole is 
 fuppofed to be built of Wood, which may be 
 compleated for the Sum of Fifty-two Pounds. 
 
 Number 
 
( .1 ) 
 
 Number 2. is the Elevation of a compofed 
 Chinefe Temple, feven Feet I'quare in the Clear, 
 fuppofed to be built of Wood. The Cieling is 
 a Scheme Arch, fpringing from the Flanks, and 
 the Walls flucco'd j the Floor paved, and the 
 Roofs covered with Lead. The whole may be 
 compleatly finilhed for the Sum of Fifty-fix 
 Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XIV. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a Gothick 
 Temple. AAA are Seats fheltered 
 from the Weather by Recefles, like that in the 
 Front. The Room is ten Feet fquare in the 
 Clear, and twelve Feet high from the Floor to. 
 the Cieling. The Infide to be ftucco'd, and a 
 ten Inch Cornice about the Room ; the Floor to be 
 paved, and the Roof covered. All the Projedions 
 and Ornaments are fuppofed to be Free-ftone, and 
 the infide Walls nine Inch Brick. This Build- 
 ing may be compleated for Seventy-eight Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XV. 
 
 NUMBER I. is the Elevation of an Indian 
 latticed Temple, ten Feet fquare in the 
 Clear. The Cieling is fuppofed to be groined 
 by a Coach-head Cove, and a fix Inch Archi- 
 B trave 
 
( 12 ) 
 
 trave about the Springing ; the Floor to be 
 paved, and the Roof covered with Slates. The 
 whole may be compleated for the Sum of Thir- 
 ty Pounds. 
 
 Number 2. is the Elevation of a Chinefe lat- 
 ticed Temple, {tvtn Feet fquare in the Clear, 
 and eight Feet fix Inches high. The Floor to 
 be paved, and the Roof covered with Slates or 
 Lead. The whole may be compleated, in a good 
 Manner, for the Sum of Twenty-four Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XVI. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation for a modern 
 Summer-Houfe, eight Feet fquare in the 
 Clear, and ten Feet high from the Floor to the 
 Cieling. The Room to be ftucco'd, and an 
 eight Inch Cornice of the fame. The Walls are 
 fuppofed to be nine Inch Brick, and the Pro- 
 jedions and Ornaments Free-ftone. The Floor 
 to be paved, and the Roof covered with Slates. 
 AAdxt Seats between theTrufTes. This Building 
 may be compleatly finifliM for forty-eight Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XVII. 
 
 THE Plan and Elevation of a Semi-hexagon. 
 Termini Seat, in the modern Tafte, thir- 
 een Feet wide and eight Feet deep. The Infide 
 
 is 
 
( 13 ) 
 is fuppofed to be flncco'd, and the Floor paved. 
 The Front to be Brick faced with Frce-flone, 
 and the back Walis nine Inch Brick ; the Roof 
 to be (haded back and covered with Tiles. The 
 whole may be compleated, in a good iManner, 
 for the Sum of Fifty- fix Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XVIII. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a Pentagon 
 Summer-Houfe, ten Feet Diameter in the 
 Clear. The Cieling is fuppofed to be covered, 
 and an Opening made to receive Light from the 
 Cupola. The Springing of the Cove is twelve 
 Feet above the Floor, with a ten Inch Cornice' 
 about the Room. The Infide to be fluc<jo'd and 
 the Floor paved ; the Walls Brick, and the Or- 
 naments Free-ftone -, the Cupola Wood, and the 
 Roof covered with Slates. The whole may be 
 built, in a good Manner, for the Sum of Eighty- 
 four Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XIX. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a Gothkk 
 Lodge, ten Feet fquare in the Clear, and 
 the Walls Brick or Stone ; at the Back-Front is 
 a Ihaded Stair-cafe, leading to the fecond Story, 
 but the Way up to the Gazebo, is by a fmall 
 
 Stairs 
 
( 14 ) 
 
 Stairs in the Chamber. This Building may be 
 compleated for the Sum of ninety-five Founds. 
 
 PLATE XX. 
 
 TH E Plan and Elevation of a Lodge, with 
 a Room over the circular Part, which 
 may be built of Brick or Stone for the Sum of 
 Ninety-four Pounds. 
 
 PLATE XXI. 
 
 NUMBER I. (hews the Elevation of a Gothick 
 Grotto, eleven Feet fquare in the Clear, 
 arched within, and lighted by a Lanthorn from 
 above. This may be finifhed, in a good Man- 
 ner, for the Sum of Sixty- eight Pounds. 
 
 Number 2. is the Elevation of another Grot- 
 to, twelve Feet fquare in the Clear, groin'd over, 
 and lighted from above. This may be built, 
 in a good Manner, for the Sum of^ Seventy- 
 five Pounds. 
 
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