Figure 1: Reconstructed kitchen at Blakesley Hall, Birmingham
Figure 2: The landscape setting at the Weald and Downland Museum
Figure 3: Location map of case study buildings (clickable)
Figure 4: Number of Reconstructions sample buildings have undergone
Figure 5: Phases of Reconstruction
Figure 6: The garden and rear of Alfriston Clergy House © NTPL/Andrew Butler. Alfriston Clergy House. The Tye, Alfriston. 01323 870001. http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Figure 7: Tile repair at Montacute, Somerset
Figure 8: Stoneacre with sections added from North Bore Place, Kent
Figure 9: Blocked doorway at Bishop's House, Sheffield
Figure 10: Complex stratigraphy of Sutton House displayed © LondonTown.com
Figure 11: Interventions are clearly visible at Fiddleford Manor
Figure 12: Demolished sections of Fiddleford Manor have been revealed through excavation and marked in the grass
Figure 13: Repair of the south front of Ightham Mote
Figure 14: Model for recording phases of reconstruction and relating them to contemporary patterns of reconstruction
Figure 15: Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 16: Pair of doorways between the hall and the service rooms at Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 17: Drawing of the hall at Alfriston Clergy House sent by F.W. Benyon to the SPAB showing the fireplace in situ © NTPL Alfriston Clergy House. The Tye, Alfriston. 01323 870001 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Figure 18: Moulded beam with evidence of notching to support inserted first floor in the Hall at Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 19: Notched beam where joists to support first floor would have sat
Figure 20: Alfriston Clergy House during repairs c.1896 © NTPL Alfriston Clergy House. The Tye, Alfriston. 01323 870001 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Figure 21: Oak leaf carving in Hall at Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 22: Interior of Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 23: Entrance to Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 24: Flowchart model for works undertaken at Alfriston Clergy House
Figure 25: Little Moreton Hall
Figure 26: Access analysis of Little Moreton Hall, showing the spatial arrangement in the late 16th century
Figure 27: Access analysis of Little Moreton Hall, showing circular routes created by opening doorways to improve visitor flow
Figure 28: The colour of new timber distinguishes it from historic material
Figure 29: Leaflet describes Little Moreton Hall as having 'changed little since the time of Elizabeth I' © NTPL/Rupert Truman. Little Moreton Hall. Congleton. 01260 272018 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk
Figure 30: Exit doorway used to control visitor flow at Little Moreton Hall
Figure 31: Blakesley Hall
Figure 32: Interpretation centre at Blakesley Hall
Figure 33: Phases of reconstruction at Blakesley Hall
Figure 34: Ground-floor plan showing phases of reconstruction at Blakesley Hall
Figure 35: First-floor plan showing phases of reconstruction at Blakesley Hall
Figure 36: Inserted oriel window at Blakesley Hall
Figure 37: Inserted screen at Blakesley Hall
Figure 38: Modern timber used in inserted screen at Blakesley Hall
Figure 39: Inserted screen at Blakesley Hall whitewashed
Figure 40: Blocked doorway at Blakesley Hall, as seen from exterior
Figure 41: Blocked doorway at Blakesley Hall, as seen from interior before whitewashing
Figure 42: Barley Hall
Figure 43: Expanded wire mesh infill at Barley Hall
Figure 44: Plan for reconstructed Victorian shop-front proposed for the Barley Hall project © York Archaeological Trust.
Figure 45: Brick rear range of Barley Hall
Figure 46: Access analysis showing spatial distance between hall and service rooms in modern reconstruction of Barley Hall
Figure 47: Hall i' th' Wood
Figure 48: Phases of reconstruction at Hall i' th' Wood
Figure 49: Image of replaced timber
Figure 50: Winkhurst Farm
Figure 51: Photograph of the Winkhurst Farm before it was removed to its new site at the Weald and Downland Museum © English Heritage National Monuments Record
Figure 52: Double doorway entrance to Winkhurst Farm
Figure 53: Stairway inside Winkhurst Farm
Figure 54: Notched floorbeam that would have supported the staircase in its former location
Figure 55: Bayleaf Farmstead
Figure 56: Bayleaf Farmstead before it was removed to the Weald and Downland Museum © English Heritage National Monuments Record
Figure 57: Interior of Bayleaf Farmstead
Figure 58: Longport Farmhouse is a typical Kent Farmhouse dating from 1554 and is one of the 45 original rescued historic buildings set in 40 acres of rolling downland at the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum, Singleton, West Sussex © Weald and Downland Museum
Figure 59: Tudor Merchant's House, Avoncroft Museum
Figure 60: Interior of Tudor Merchant's House, Avoncroft Museum
Figure 61: Plas Cadwgan Aisled Hall from Wrexham, now at the Avoncroft Museum
Figure 62: King post roof timbers from a building not reconstructed after acquisition by the Avoncroft Museum
Figure 63: The birth room at Shakespeare's birthplace in the 1980s © Heritage House Group
Figure 64: The birth room at Shakespeare's birthplace in the 2000s © Jigsaw Design and Publishing Ltd and The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
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| File last updated: Mon Jan 24 2011