game larder造句

• Southwest of the house is a Grade II * listed game larder and gazebo of similar date.
• Although most extant game larders are built in stone or brick, some timber examples have survived.
• Ice was also used to help keep food fresh in the kitchens or game larders during hot summer months.
• The square stone game larder at Rydal Hall in Cumbria has a timber upper storey reached by an external staircase.
• Among these were a game larder built from rubble, an octagonal shaped dairy and laundry, all constructed in 1825.
• Restoration of the game larder and clock tower was completed in the early 21st century, removing the former from the at risk register.
• A total of around of the park are listed at grade II; several structures are also listed, including a game larder at grade II *.
• In 2006 Cromlix House-including the game larder, ancillary building, gatepiers and garden boundary walls-was designated as a Category C listed building.
• Examples include the structures at Brodsworth Hall, Yorkshire, Audley End House, Essex, and the Bird Game Larder at Ardverikie House, Badenoch and Strathspey.
• The walled garden and the gardener's cottage on the north side of the walled garden are both listed Grade II, as is the game larder to the north east of the hall.
• A relatively early example is the game larder at Farnborough Hall, Warwickshire, which dates from around 1750 and is thought to be by Sanderson Miller; the hexagonal rendered-brick structure has a loggia with Studley Park in Yorkshire; built in limestone, it dates from the late 18th century.
• Other listed buildings associated with the hall are the Great Barn ( built 1602 04 ), the old farmhouse ( 1605 06, now used as the estate offices ), the game larder, the coach house ( 1870 ), and the lodges and gateways on Habergham and Stockbridge drives ( both c . 1849 ).
• The boundary wall of the park is Grade II listed as are ten other buildings : Ham Gate Lodge, built in 1742; Holly Lodge ( formerly known as Bog Lodge ) and the game larder in its courtyard, built in 1735; Thatched House Lodge; and White Ash Lodge and its barns and stables, built in the 1730s or 1740s.