This site may be going away; please consider the Donate link above... or LiberaPay:
A huge thank you to all who have donated: 2025 Q4 Web hosting paid; next 2026 Q1
This site may be going away; please consider the Donate link above... or LiberaPay:
A huge thank you to all who have donated: 2025 Q4 Web hosting paid; next 2026 Q1
Galleries: index · 
· 
Pictures from English Homes Vol III, No. 1, Late Tudor & Early Stuart, 1558 - 1649, 1922.
This is a huge book, measuring 40×28cm (approx. 11×16 inches), and it used not to fit on my scanner. Since then I got a new scanner, a larger one, and I can more easily publish the images. The pictures are out of copyright (published before 1923 in the US, and UK photographs taken before 1957)
Title: English Homes Period III Vol. I, Late Tudor & Early Stuart (1558‒1649)
City: London, New York
Date: 1922
Total items: 21
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
![[picture: Jacobean Houses in Frankwell, Shrewsbury]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/EnglishHomes-LateTudor/wm/big/00-ii-JacobeanHousesInFrankwellShrewsbury-136x200.jpg "[picture: Jacobean Houses in Frankwell, Shrewsbury]")
Jacobean Houses in Frankwell, Shrewsbury
These houses were built some time after 1620, so they are after the Tudor period. [$]
![[picture: 335.---The Great Chamber, Looking North.]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/EnglishHomes-LateTudor/wm/big/335-The-Great-Chamber,-Looking-North-q75-267x200.jpg "[picture: 335.---The Great Chamber, Looking North.]")
335.—The Great Chamber, Looking North.
“It will be noticed that the ceiling is a reproduction of that in the ballroom at Knole (Fig. 294). The panelling is similar to that in the dining-room below, and all came out of the Quenby attics. It forms a beautiful and subdued background for the interesting pictures and [...] latter there are four pieces, evidently of a set, of fine colour and design and with admirable early seventeenth century borders. Horesemen are hunting lions, tigers, and other animals in forests. With full regard to the old spirit, the floor was made of oak planks of varying widths, but all broad and massive. The room has three bays, of which the great ones over the porches give immense character to the room. That over the entrance door is all window, there being ten lights. It is a delightful vantage ground from which to enjoy the grand western view.” (pp. 293, 294). [more...] [$]
![[picture: 262.---Knole, Kent.]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/EnglishHomes-LateTudor/wm/big/EHIIIv1Tudor-pl262Knole-156x200.jpg "[picture: 262.---Knole, Kent.]")
Plate 260 - Bourchier’s Gate-house.
The home of the Sackvilles since 1603; it was first built in and around 1457 by Archbishop Bourchier. [$]
![[picture: Condover Hall, Shropshire: Corner of the North Elevation]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/EnglishHomes-LateTudor/wm/big/169-condover-hall-shropshire-146x200.jpg "[picture: Condover Hall, Shropshire: Corner of the North Elevation]")
169.—Condover Hall, Shropshire
A Corner of the North Elevation showing the position of the lead heads. [more...] [$]
![[picture: 92.---Kirby Hall]](https://www.fromoldbooks.org/EnglishHomes-LateTudor/wm/big/092-kirby-hall-the-porch-and-hall-windows-158x200.jpg "[picture: 92.---Kirby Hall]")
92. – The Porch and Hall Windows.
As seen through the central arch of the loggia. [$]
Note: If you got here from a search engine and don’t see what you were looking for, it might have moved onto a different page within this gallery.
