This building's interior was gutted in the Great Sale of 1842.
This building contains a niche above a staircase that once held the armor of Francis I, as well as a fireplace in a room with a doorway flanked by two cutout screens. Its 2012 restoration included the recreation of a Rococo seashell bench that was made for this building's gardens. This building's interior was gutted in the Great Sale of 1842. The most famous room in this building has walls that are covered in red damask, and contains a three lobed fireplace designed by Robert Adam. The main tower in this building consists of a column with a conic tiled roof merged with a large crenellated column. Part of this work's exterior was designed by James Essex, and this building's (*) library has a trefoil frame and encloses its shelves with gothic arches. The gloomy interior of this building was meant to contrast with its cheerful gardens. For 10 points, name this house in Twickenham, London that was designed in the Gothic Revival style by the author of The Castle of Otranto, Horace Walople.
This building contains a niche above a staircase that once held the armor of Francis I, as well as a fireplace in a room with a doorway flanked by two cutout screens.
Strawberry Hill House 