This villa (figs. 134. and 135.) is also by Mr. Rutger. "The lodge entrance (a) is at the north-east corner: the road forms a sweep to the house, and passes on to the stables, at the south-east corner. The stable-yard (6) contains the stables, coach-house, and brewhouse; at the north of which is placed the laundry, with its drying-yard (c). At the back of the stable-court is a yard, in which are a place for the dung (d), a piggery (e), and a mushroom-sbed (f). The portion of the yard which contains the mushroom-shed may be parted off at pleasure in a line with the coach-house, as indicated by the dotted line g, and may, at the same time, form a place for compost, or for mixing and turning dung. In the yard adjoining, south of the frame-ground (A), is the gardener's room (i), which may be available, also, if made large enough, for a fruit, seed, and onion-room. The melon-ground (h) is supposed to contain three ranges of frames and a pit (j), and also a forcing-house (k) at the back. There is another forcing-house in the kitchen-garden, contiguous to the frame-ground, at l. The kitchen-garden (m) has a wall all round it, and slips on both sides and at one end.

The walk at n, on entering the premises, immediately on the left of the lodge entrance, is intended for the domestics, and communicates with the laundry and stables, and it is also meant as a back entrance to the house. On the lawn of the entrance front is a piece of water, with a walk round, communicating at each end with the coach road. Proceeding from the western front to the right, you may enter the flower-garden (o), in which there is a conservatory (p); or, by leaving the flower-garden on the right, you are led on by different walks, as represented in the figure. At the north-west corner are a piece of water (q) and a summer-house (r). In the centre, on the west, is a seat (s); and at the south-west angle of the pleasure-ground is another structure (t), in front of which there is an oval (a), intended either for a small bowling-green, or for any other purpose. Proceeding onwards, you come to the principal entrance to the kitchen-garden on the right (e); and on the left is a bridge (w), leading over a piece of water to the oval (x) at the western front, in the centre of which is a circle (y), for a fountain, statue, or large vase.

In a place of this extent, a good collection of choice trees and shrubs might be introduced in such a way as that the whole might almost be considered at an arboretum; and the line of shrubs, which is placed to hide the kitchen-garden, might be converted into an American border."