Artwork
Elevations of the interior walls of Combe Bank

Elevations of the interior walls of Combe Bank is a drawing by the Baroque artist Roger Morris. It dates from 1728 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
About this work
Overview
This drawing by Roger Morris depicts architectural elevations of interior walls and a ceiling plan for a dressing room on the chamber floor at Combe Bank, specifically either the northeast or southwest room.
Subject & Meaning
The subject is the detailed interior architectural design of a specific room at Combe Bank, highlighting its Baroque characteristics such as molding and ornate designs, reflecting the style's emphasis on ornamentation.
Technique & Style
Executed in a simple yet detailed line style, the drawing showcases Baroque architectural elements, with divisions highlighting various room aspects, characteristic of Morris's meticulous approach to capturing building interiors.
History & Provenance
Created by Roger Morris, known for his architectural drawings, the drawing's provenance and exact date are not specified here, but it aligns with Morris's body of work focused on detailed building representations.
Context
Part of a broader collection of Baroque architectural designs, similar works can be found at institutions like the Victoria and Albert Museum, which houses a significant archive of Baroque-era drawings and designs.
Artist & collection
Artist
Roger Morris drew floor plans and wall elevations for grand 18th-century homes. His ink-on-paper designs show rooms like the Combe Bank Parlour ceiling or the north-side additions, all from the 1720s. These are…










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