Home seekers are drawn to the elegance and style created by Victorian architects and builders. Regardless of their size there is an irresistable attraction for well proportioned rooms, lofty ceilings, decorative plasterwork and exuberant fireplaces. The authors explain the social and technical characteristics in the design of the Victorian house and explain how to tackle difficulties that arise from its structure, decoration and layout. They help the reader to decide how far to modernize and how far to retain the style and features of the original building.
Under this entry there are books listed belonging to several authors with the same name. If you can identify a specific individual, please use any of the following alternatives: - John Marshall the American statesman (one space between first and last name) - John Marshall the railway historian (three spaces) - John Marshall the archeologist (four spaces) - John Marshall the vintage toy & comic book enthusiast (five spaces) - John Marshall the percussionist (six spaces) - John Marshall, author of books in the "Energy and Action" series published by Rourke (seven spaces) - John Marshall the anthropologist (eight spaces) - John Marshall the Christian minister (nine spaces) - John Marshall, professor of classical literature in the late 1800's (ten spaces) - John Marshall professor of modern philosophy at UVa (eleven spaces) - John Marshall naval officer in the 1800's (twelve spaces) - John Marshall professor of history at Johns Hopkins University (thirteen spaces) 14^ Oceanographer