. L'architecture domestique et de l'Écosse, du xiie au xviiie siècle. s-de-chaussée. Un peu plus loin jusqu'à la conduite de la porte située sur la partie principale de l'immeuble. Les mesures de 39 pieds6 pouces par 22 pieds, et est bien éclairé par quatre fenêtres (trois d'entre eux CESSPORD 141 CHÂTEAU - Deuxième période avec des sièges en pierre), et a une belle cheminée à l'extrémité nord, withgood arbres moulé et gravé cuspides (voir Fig. 86). Deux chambres murale,un de chaque côté de la cheminée, entrée dans l'entrée de la windows.Le sol de ces chambres est une étape supérieure à la

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. The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland, from the twelfth to the eighteenth century. s floor. A few steps further up conduct to the door ofthe hall in the main part of the building. The hall measures 39 feet6 inches by 22 feet, and is well lighted by four windows (three of them CESSPORD CASTLE 141 — SECOND PERIOD with stone seats), and has a handsome fireplace at the north end, withgood moulded shafts and carved cusps (see Fig. 86). Two mural chambers, one on each side of the fireplace, enter from the ingoing of the windows.The floor of these chambers is one step higher than the top of the windowseats (see Section), while in the south-west corner another mural chamberenters from the hall at the floor level. At the south-east corner of the hall a circular recess, which appears onPlan like a corkscrew staircase, leads up a few steps by a passage in thethickness of the wall—first to the entresol over the kitchen (the door towhich is shown by white lines on Plan), and second, by a circular passageto a garde-robe in the thickness of the south wall. This part of the wall. Fig. S7.—Cessford Castle. is very ruinous, but the shoot of the garde-robe still remains. The kitchenin the wing measures 20 feet by 13 feet 3 inches. It is lighted by onewindow in the east wall, and has a wide fireplace, with an oven on oneside, and an ambry with a pointed arched opening on the other. There isa service window between the kitchen and the hall, while communicationbetween them was also obtained by passing through the staircase and upa few steps. The vault of the kitchen having fallen, the floor is encum-bered with debris. The entresol above the kitchen had a considerablemural chamber in the thickness of the wall over the upper entrance.Above this level there were two floors in the wing, while above the hallvault there was doubtless one other floor, as is apparent from the Section. SECOND PERIOD — 142 — CESSFORD CASTLE On the outer face of the south wall, at a dista

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