The gardens are enclosed by tall Coded wire tag safety fences. Its front backyard is enclosed with a brief wire fence and is dominated by a large spreading Poinciana tree. A brief verandah with vertical timber louvres is located on the bottom ground of the jap elevation. Female Wards 1&2 (1866) is a large, two-storeyed timber and masonry constructing positioned on a ridge between Ellerton Drive and the Brisbane River. Lewis House is situated between Kelsey House and McDonnell House and is a considerable two-storeyed rendered masonry building with a terracotta-tiled roof. It is also two-storeyed and constructed of masonry however is extra rectangular in plan with three quick wings projecting on the western elevation. The four wings of every building contain dormitories and single rooms. The jap part of every building is an elongated U-form in plan, with two substantial rear wings operating at right angles to the U. The jap elevations have ground flooring verandahs which have sheet steel barriers erected along the roofs to prevent patients from climbing onto them. A wide timber verandah with a skillion roof runs the length of the north elevation at both levels and returns around at both the japanese and western ends of the constructing.


Bostock House (1885) is located to the north of Anderson House and can also be orientated to face Ellerton Drive, though it is about again inside extensive lawns. The Female Area comprises Female Wards 1&2, Anderson House, Bostock House, Dawson House and a former feminine bathroom. A small timber residence is positioned to the south of Anderson House. A small Shelter Shed (1929) is situated to the south of Female Wards 1&2 and was used to separate troublesome patients from the principle wards. The formal parterre to the south of the home is considered one of the largest in Europe at four acres (16,000 m2). In December the house and 163 acres inside the fences was leased to John Hosking for three years, a lease settlement requiring him to maintain "the park, gardens, orangeries, vineyard and buildings, fencing, hedges, ditches, gates, bridges, stiles, rails, poles, posts and drains in good and sufficient order". On his dying in 1827 Thomas Leyland instructed that his property ought to go to the lawful male heirs of his nephews Richard and Christopher Bullin, and, failing that, to the male heirs of his niece Dorothy, namely Thomas, John and Richard Christopher Naylor. x_y d_ng Nguy_n_.


Hamelhamsted, and, probably, Hemlamstede. The primary exotic animal identified to have been exhibited in America was a lion, in Boston in 1710, followed a 12 months later in the same city by a camel. A few of these are based mostly on the 'Khatem Sulemani' or Solomon's seal motif, which is an eight-pointed star made from two squares, one rotated 45 levels from the opposite on the identical centre. Following One Raffles Link, the company developed One Raffles Quay, its second industrial advanced in Singapore, within the Marina Bay area. The residential space spreads over the administrative villages of Menteng and Gondangdia. The cricket oval (1895) is the main target of this space. Like Fleming House, these buildings are situated to miss the cricket oval. A service highway runs alongside the western facet and the surroundings of the buildings are paved in concrete with a raised backyard strip containing mature trees between the buildings and Barrett Drive. Two elevated brick pavilions (bathhouses) with raised roof lanterns, concrete floors and supporting posts are situated either facet of the projecting bay. The hexagonal part is surrounded by a verandah with turned timber posts and dowel balustrade.


It is enclosed with timber shutters on the top storey and has an arched timber valance and timber posts at floor stage. The inside of the constructing is gutted and only the timber ground joists and cast iron columns stay. These have corrugated iron roofs with small roof lanterns and often spaced sash windows. The sandstone part of the building has slender, multi-paned sash home windows and timber doors with fanlights. It has a timber verandah with a skillion roof alongside the front elevation and has tall sash windows throughout. A tall timber picket fence encloses the yard adjoining to the shed. Apart from the arithmetic needed when engineering buildings, architects use geometry: to define the spatial form of a building; from the Pythagoreans of the sixth century BC onwards, to create varieties thought-about harmonious, and thus to lay out buildings and their surroundings according to mathematical, aesthetic and sometimes religious ideas; to decorate buildings with mathematical objects akin to tessellations; and to satisfy environmental goals, reminiscent of to minimise wind speeds across the bases of tall buildings. Each of the buildings has terracotta tiled roofs and enormous casement home windows which have aluminium safety screens fitted on the skin.