A complete body of architecture : Adorned with plans and elevations, from original designs. By Isaac Ware, Esq. of His Majesty's board of works. In which are interspersed some designs of Inigo Jones, never before published.

The five books of architecture : an unabridged reprint of the English edition of 1611 /
by: Serlio, Sebastiano, 1475-1554
Published: (1982)

Les dix livres d'architecture de Vitruve : corrigez et tradvits nouvellement en francois, avec des notes & des figures.
by: Vitruvius Pollio
Published: (1684)

Der furnembsten, notwendigsten, der gantzen Architectur angehorigen mathematischen und mechanischen Kunst : eygentlicher Bericht und verstendliche Unterrichtung /
by: Ryff, Walther Hermann, -1548
Published: (1981)

The first and chiefe groundes of architecture, vsed in all the aunciente and famous monumentes: : with a farther and more ample discours vpon the same, then hither to hath bene sette out by any other. /
by: Shute, John, -1563
Published: (1587)

The first and chief groundes of architecture used in all the auncient and famous monymentes, with a farther & more ample discouse uppon the same, than hitherto hath been set out by any other /
by: Shute, John, -1563
Published: (1964)

The British architect: or, The builder's treasury of stair-cases : Containing, I. An easier, more intelligible, and expeditious method of drawing the five orders, than has hitherto been published, by a scale of twelve equal parts, free from those troublesome divisons, called Aliquot parts. Shewing also how to glue up their columns and capitals. II. Likewise stair cases ... shewing their most convenient situation, and the form of their ascending in the most grand manner: with a great variety of curious ornaments, whereby any gentleman may fix on what will suit him best, there being examples of all kinds; and necessary directions for such persons as are unacquainted with that branch. III. Designs of arches, doors, and windows. IV. A great variety of new and curious chimney-pieces, in the most elegant and modern taste. V. Corbels, shields, and other beautiful decorations. VI. Several useful and necessary rules of carpentry; with the manner of trussed roofs, and the nature of a splayed circular soffit, both in a straight and circular wall, never published before. Together with raking cornices, groins, and angle brackets described. The whole being illustrated with upwards of one hundred designs and examples, curiously engraved on sixty folio copperplates. By Abraham Swan, architect.
by: Swan, Abraham

Architettura civile, del padre d. Guarino Guarini ... opera postuma /
by: Guarini, Guarino, 1624-1683
Published: (1964)

L'architettura civile /
by: Bibiena, Ferdinando Galli, 1657-1743
Published: (1971)

The British architect.
by: Swan, Abraham
Published: (1967)

Architettura di Andrea Palladio Vicentino di nuovo ristampata : di figure in rame diligentemente intagliate arricchita, corretta, e accresciuta di moltissime fabbriche inedite /
by: Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580
Published: (1973)

Architettura civile /
by: Guarini, Guarino, 1624-1683
Published: (1968)

The town and country builder's assistant ... : explaining short and easy rules ... for drawing and working, the five orders of columns entire: or any part of an order, without regard to the module or diameter. And to enrich them with their rusticks, flutings, cablings, dentules, modillions, &c. Also to proportion their doors, windows, intercolumnations, portico's and arcades. Together with a variety of raking, circular, scrolled, compound, and contracted pedements ... The whole illustrated by upwards of 200 examples, engraved on 60 folio copper-plates /
by: Norman, John, -1817

L'idea della architettvra vniversale /
by: Scamozzi, Vincenzo, 1548-1616
Published: (1615)

The first book of Andrea Palladio's architecture : Treating of the five orders; and what is most necessary in building. Correctly drawn from his original work, publish'd by himself at Venice, Anno 1570. And accurately engraved by I. Ware. M DCC XLII.
by: Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580
Published: (1742)

Proposals for publishing by subscription, the genuine works of Andrea Palladio, in English : Accurately done from the originals published by himself at Venice, Anno MDLXX. By I. Ware, architect. Conditions. I. The work, consisting of four books, will be printed on the same paper, and in the same character with these proposals. II. The price to subscribers will be one pound ten shillings for the four books in sheets. III. The first book complete will be delivered to the subscribers on or before the twenty-fifth day of May next, on payment of ten shillings. IV. The other three books, which are in good forwardness, will follow with all convenient speed, and be deliver'd together to the subscribers on payment of twenty shillings more. V. No books will ever be disposed of to any but the subscribers for less than two guineas. N.B. This work has been several times attempted by others; but either thro' want of skill, or necessary attention, it has happen'd that none of the editions hitherto published have done this author tolerable justice. To restore and perpetuate palladio's valuable remains among us, is the intention of this undertaking. Subscriptions are taken in by the editor, in Scotland-Yard, Whitehall; M. Clare, master of the academy in Soho-Square; J. Brindley, in New Bond-street; S. Harding, on the Pav'd-Stones in St. Martin's-Lane; S. Fourdrinier, the corner of Craig's-Court, Charing-Cross; and J. Stagg, in Westminster-Hall.
by: Ware, Isaac, 1704?-1766
Published: (1737)

A proposition for a new order in architecture : With rules for drawing the several parts. By Henry Emlyn, of Windsor.
by: Emlyn, Henry, 1728 or 1729-1815

The gentleman's and builder's repository: or, Architecture display'd : Containing the most useful and requisite problems in geometry. As also, the most easy, expeditious, and correct methods for attaining the knowledge of the five orders of architecture, by equal parts, and fewer divisions, than any thing hitherto published. Together with all such rules for arches, doors, windows cieling-pieces, chimney-pieces, and their particular embellishments, as can be required. Likewise, a large variety of designs for truss roofs; with the method of finding the hip, either square or bevel. Also, the most certain and approved methods of forming a number of different stair-cases, with their twisted rails, &c. The whole embellished, not only with fourscore plates, in quarto, but such variety of cieling-pieces, shields, compartments, and other curious and uncommon decorations, as must needs render it acceptable to all gentlemen, artificers, and others, who delight in, or practice, the art of building. The designs regulated and drawn by E. Hoppus, and engraved by B. Cole.
by: Hoppus, E. (Edward), -1739
Published: (1737)

The four books on architecture /
by: Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580
Published: (1997)

The four books of Andrea Palladio's architecture : Wherein, after a short treatise of the five orders, those observations that are most necessary in building, private houses, streets, bridges, piazzas, xisti, and temples are treated of.
by: Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580
Published: (1738)

The gentleman's and builder's repository: or, Architecture display'd : Containing the most useful and requisite problems in geometry. As also the most easy, expeditious, and correct methods for attaining the knowledge of the five orders of archietecture, by equal parts, and fewer divisions, than any thing hitherto published. Together with all such rules for arches, doors, windows, ceiling-pieces, chimney-pieces, and their particular embelishments, as can be required. Likewise a large variety of designs for truss roofs; with the method of finding the hip, either square or bevel. Also, the most certain and approved methods of forming a number of different stair-cases, with their twisted rails, &c. The whole embellished, not only with eighty-four plates, in quarts, but such variety of cieling-pieces, shields, compartments, and other curious and uncommon decorations, as must needs render it acceptable to all gentlemen, artificers, and others, who delight in, or practice, the art of building. The designs regulated and drawn by E. Hoppus, surveyor, and engraved by B. Cole. The second edition, carefully revised and re-examined from the press; with the addition of a new frontispiece, representing the intended front of the new Mansion-House for the Lord Mayors of the city of London; and a complete table of contents, alphabetically digested by E. H. aforesaid.
by: Hoppus, E. (Edward), -1739
Published: (1738)

A proposition for a new order in architecture : With rules for drawing the several parts. By Henry Emlyn, of Windsor. The second edition, with the addition of eleven plates and the explanation. Shewing the intercolumniations and arcades of the composition, and how it is adapted to assemble with the Grecian and Roman orders; also, the manner of placing it over the doric, ionic, composite, and Corinthian orders; with some concluding remarks.
by: Emlyn, Henry, 1728 or 1729-1815

The practical house carpenter, or The youth's instructor : Containing a great variety of useful designs in carpentry and architecture; the five orders laid down by an entire new scale; with frontispieces, chimney pieces, stair cases, and mouldings at large; with their proper embellishments for practice. plans, elevations, and sections, for town and country houses. Printed on fifty-four quarto copper plates, with explanations to face each plate. By William Pain, author of the golden rule and British palladio.
by: Pain, William, 1730?-1790?
Published: (1789)

Vitruvius : ten books on architecture /
by: Vitruvius Pollio
Published: (1999)

Some designs for buildings both public and private, by James Leoni, architect.
by: Leoni, Giacomo, approximately 1686-1746
Published: (1728)

Pain's British palladio: or, The builder's general assistant : Demonstrating, in the most easy and practical method, all the principal rules of architecture, from the ground plan to the ornamental finish. Illustrated with several new and useful designs of houses, with their plans, elevations, and sections. Also, clear and ample instructions annexed to each subject, in letter-press; with a list of prices for materials and labour, and labour only. This work will be universally useful to all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, joiners, plaisterers, and other concerned in the several branches of building, &c. comprehending the following subjects, viz. Plans, elevations, and sections of gentlemen's houses. designs for doors, chimneys, and ceilings, with their proper embellishments, in the most modern taste. A great variety of mouldings, for base and surbase architraves, imposts, friezes and cornices, with their proper ornaments, for practice, drawn to half-size: to which are added, scales for enlarging or lessening at pleasure. Also, great variety of stair-cases; shewing the practical method of executing them, in any case required, viz. groins, angle-brackets, circular flewing and winding soffits, domes, sky-lights, &c. all made plain and easy to the meanest capacity. The proportion of windows for the light to rooms. Preparing foundations; the proportion of chimneys to rooms, and sections of flews. The principal timbers properly laid out, on each plan, viz. the manner of framing the roofs, and finding the length and backing of hips, either square or bevel. Scantlings of the timbers, figured in proportion to their bearing. The method for trussing girders, scarsing plates, &c. And many other articles, particularly useful to all persons in the building profession. The whole correctly engraved on forty-two folio copper-plates, from the original designs of William and James Pain.
by: Pain, William, 1730?-1790?, et al.
Published: (1793)

The description and use of a new instrument called, an architectonic sector : By which any part of architecture may be drawn with facility and exactness.
by: Kirby, John Joshua, 1716-1774
Published: (1761)

The builder's companion, and workman's general assistant : Demonstrating, after the most easy and practical method, all the principal rules of architecture, from the plan to the ornamental finish; illustrated with a greater number of useful and familiar examples than any work of that kind hitherto published; with clear and ample instructions, annexed to each subject or number, on the same plate; being not only useful but necessary to all masons, bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, joiners, and others concerned in the several branches of building, &c. Also, the figure, description, and use of a new-invented joint-rule, to calculated as to render easy the drawing of any figure, architrave, frize, cornice, or moulding, that can be required to any given scale. The whole correctly engraven on seventy-seven folio copper-plates, from the designs of William Pain the subjects herein chiefly consist of, I. Of foundations, walls, and their diminutions, fitness of chimneys, and proportion of light to rooms, with the due scantlings of timber to be cut for building, &c. II. Great variety of geometrical, elliptic, and polygon figures, with rules for their formation. Centering of all sorts, for groinds, brick and stone arches, &c. both circular and splay'd, also with circular sofits in a circular wall: many examples for glewing and vaneering, niches, &c. with rules for tracing the cover of curve-line roofs, piers, vases, pedestals for sun-dials, busts, &c. and their most suitable proportions. III. General directions for framing floors and partitions, truss-roofs, &c. and methods to find the length and backing of hips, strait or curve lines to any pitch, square or bevel. IV. Of stair-cases, variously constructed; the methods of working ramp and twist-rails-profils of stairs to shew the manner of setting carriages for the steps, also the framing of string-boards and rails, and likewise of fixing them. V. The five orders of architecture from Palladin, with the rule for gauging flutes and fillets on a diminish'd column, by a method extremely easy, and intirely new. VI. Doors, windows, frontispieces, chimney-pieces, cornices, mouldings, &c. truly proportion'd, in a plain and genteel taste. VII. Sacred ornaments, viz. altar-pieces, pulpits, monuments, &c. VIII. Gothic architecture, being a various collection of columns, entablatures, arches, doors, windows, chimney-pieces, and other decorations in that prevailing taste-and it may be noted of these, as of all the foregoing examples, that they are immediately adapted to workmen, and may be executed by the meanest capacity.
by: Pain, William, 1730?-1790?
Published: (1758)

De architectura : Vitruvio ferrarese : la prima versione illustrata /
by: Vitruvius Pollio
Published: (2004)

The qualifications and duty of a surveyor explained : In a letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of * * * * * *. In which the essential accomplighments are particularly described and considered. Necessary to be perused by all persons concerned in building.
by: Morris, Robert, 1701-1754
Published: (1752)

The art of sound building; demonstrated in geometrical problems, shewing geometrical lines for all kinds of arches, niches, groins, and twisted rails, both regular and irregular : With several other draughts of buildings and staircases all curiously engraven on copper plates. Wherein are laid down (suited to every capacity) easy practical methods for carpenters, joiners, masons, or bricklayers, to work by. The second edition: To which are added, useful tables of the proportions of the members of all the orders, calculated in feet and inches, for the use of practical builders. By William Halfpenny, architect and carpenter.
by: Halfpenny, William, -1755
Published: (1725)

Della architettura di Leon Battista Alberti : libri X. Della pittura libri III. E della statua libro I. Tradotti in lingua Italiana da Cosimo Bartoli. Nova edizione divisa in tre tomi, da Giacomo Leoni ...
by: Alberti, Leon Battista, 1404-1472
Published: (1726)

The builder's magazine, and complete architectural library for architects, surveyors, carpenters, masons, bricklayers, &c : As well as for every gentleman who would wish to be a competent judge of the elegant and necessary art of building. Consisting of designs in architecture, in every stile and taste, from the most magnificent and superb structures, down to the most simple and unadorned. Together with the plans, sections, and elevations, serving as an unerring assistant in the construction of any building, from a palace to a cottage. In which will be introduced, grand and elegant designs for chimney-pieces, ceilings, doors, windows, &c. proper for halls, saloons, vestibules, state rooms, dining rooms, parlours, drawing rooms, anti rooms, dressing rooms, bed rooms, &c. Together with designs for churches, hospitals, and other public buildings. Also plans, elevations, and sections, in the Greek, Roman, and Gothic taste, calculated to embellish parks, gardens, forests, woods, canals, mounts, vistos, islands, extensive views, &c. Exclusive of the new and elegant designs, ample instructions are given in the letter-press concerning all the terms of art used in every branch of building. Also, under proper heads, the laws for the regulation of buildings-the substance of the Builders Act, &c.-and a list of the prices allowed by the most eminent surveyors in London to the several artificers concerned in building. The whole forming a complete system of architecture in all its branches, and so disposed as to render the surveyor, carpenter, bricklayer, mason, &c. equally capable to erect a cathedral, a mansion, a temple, or a rural cot. ... Embellished with upwards of three hundred elegant quarto and folio engravings. By a Society of Architects, each having undertaken the department in which he particularly excels. Revised, corrected, and superintended, by Andrew George Cook, architect and builder.
by: Carter, John, 1748-1817

Vitruvius : writing the body of architecture /
by: McEwen, Indra Kagis
Published: (2003)

The rudiments of architecture or, The young workman's instructor : In two parts. Part first, containing the five orders of columns entire, with frontispieces, doors, windows, porticoes, intercolumniations, and arcades, suited to each; rustic doors and windows; block and cantaliver cornices; ru...; quoins; the manner of constructing brick and stone arches; centuring for groins and vaulting; stairs, twisted rails, roofs and domes; inspectional scales, tables, &c. Directions for drawing plans and elevations with Indian ink. Likewise, the French and Spanish orders. Part second, containing geometry; the mensuration of solids and superficies; plain trigonometry, and surveying of land. With twenty-four elegant designs of buildings, the most of which have been actually executed in North Britain. To which is added, The builder's dictionary: included for those whose time will not allow them to attend teachers. The third edition, corrected. Illustrated with upwards of three hundred and seventy-three examples, accurately engraven upon fifty large copper-plates.
Published: (1799)

The Rudiments of architecture; or, The young workman's instructor : Part First, containing the five orders of columns entire, with frontispieces, doors, windows, porticoes, intercolumniations, and arcades, suited to each; rustick doors and windows; block and camtaliver cornices; rustick quoins; the manner of constructing brick and stone-arches; centering for groins and vaulting; stairs, twisted rails, roofs, and domes; inspectional scales, tables, &c. Directions for drawing plans and elevations with Indian ink: likewise, the French and Spanish orders. Part second, containing geomety; the mensuration of solids and superficies; plain trigonometry, and surveying of land. To which is added, the builder's dictionary. Intended for those whose time will not allow them to attend teachers. Illustrated with upwards of 350 examples, accurately engraved upon thirty-seven large copper-plates.

Daniele Barbaro's Vitruvius of 1567 /
by: Vitruvius Pollio
Published: (2019)