Dubris' photostream  

One of the small upper chambers, reached by very narrow and tightly turning spiral stairs.

The pavilion stands at the end of the long water, closing the main axis of the gardens. It was designed by Thomas Archer and built in 1709-11. Its plan is a circle within a hexagon whose sides extend into alternately semicircular and rectangular bays. Outside the building is finished in two colours of brick and topped with a lead-covered dome.

The pavilion, seen along one of the avenues in the woodland part of the georgian garden. It was designed by Thomas Archer and built in 1709-11. Its plan is a circle within a hexagon whose sides extend into alternately semicircular and rectangular bays. Outside the building is finished in two colours of brick and topped with a lead-covered dome.

Above a fireplace, rather beautifully decayed mirror.

In one of the bays leading off the pavilion's main room, a very tall and narrow fireplace with a panel of decayed mirror.