Nana

inside a Gregorian terraced house
terraces were fashionable from the gregorian era until the mid-19th century. they were often constructed of brick, but the early 19th century, stucco finishing.
Slate is now readily available for use on the roofs, thanks to canals and, from 1830, the reailways.
The decoration throughtout the house is more refined than in previous times. Timber wall panellinghas given way to painted or papered plaster with intricate moulded ceilings in the main rooms.
The staircase is often situated at the end of a long, narrow hall, with individual rooms off it, increasing the sense of privacy and separation of space in the home.
Wooden floorboards are covered with a hard-wearing oilcloth.
The stair to the basement is chiefly used by servants and is therefore muchplainer, without the ornamented balusters seen on the main stair.
Flagstones surface the basement kitchen floor.
The entrance is often to one side of the facade, leading to the main staircase.
Cast iron is becoming more available, hence the metal railings outside.

2. inside a victorian terraced house. late 1800s.
more humble than the gregorian home, this house is typical of smallermiddle-class homes of the period.

a. Stylewise, the house no longer references the classical tradition, as in Gregorian times. Instead it draws more from the gothic revival of the time, as seen in the use of detailing such as finials.
Houses of the period are now often built of red brick with a timber roof structure.
the roof gable faces the street, and features a decorative white "bargeboard"attached to the end gable.
Notable changes inside are the presence of gas lamps in the rooms, and a bathroom indoors for the family´s use, an innovation of the late 19th century.
Servants must still use the privy at the bottom of the garden.
the hallway runs through to the scullery and kitchen in the rear wing of the house. thiswing shares a roof with the adjoining house.
Drapery and fumishings aremuch more plentiful than before as manufacturing industries develop. the interiors are characteristically cluttered.
the formal reception room is now on the ground floor below the master bedroom.
Bay windows are also now in fashion a telltale feature.
The front door opens on to a long passage with a glazed tile floor.
The front door is to the left, typically set in a recess with an archedentrance.


dentro de una casa adosada gregoriano
terrazas estaban de moda de la época gregoriana hasta el siglo de mid-19th. fueron construidos a menudo de ladrillo, sino de terminar el siglo 19, estuco.
La pizarra es ahora fácilmente disponibles para su uso en los techos, gracias a los canales y, a partir de 1830, los reailways.
La decoración throughtout la casa es más refinado que en épocasanteriores. Paneles de pared de madera ha dado paso a yeso pintado o empapelado con intrincados techos moldeados en las habitaciones principales.
La escalera se sitúan a menudo en el final de un pasillo largo y estrecho, con habitaciones individuales fuera de él, lo que aumenta la sensación de privacidad y separación de espacio en el hogar.
Tarimas de madera se cubre con un hule resistente.
Laescalera al sótano se utiliza principalmente por siervos y es por lo tanto mucho más sencilla, sin los barrotes decorados visto en la escalera principal.
Losas la superficie del suelo de la cocina del sótano.
La entrada es a menudo a un lado de la fachada, lo que lleva a la escalera principal.
El hierro fundido es cada vez más disponibles, por lo tanto, las barandas de metal exterior.

2.dentro de una casa victoriana adosada. finales de 1800.
más humilde que el gregoriano casa, esta casa es típica de las pequeñas casas de clase media de la época.

una. Stylewise, la casa ya no hace referencia a la tradición clásica, como en los tiempos gregorianos. En su lugar, se basa más en el renacimiento gótico de la época, como se ve en el uso de detalles como remates.
Las casas de la época...