Elevations of the interior walls of the Hall, Combe Bank.

Executed in light pencil, the elevations are rendered with a sketchy yet controlled hand, emphasizing geometric outlines and proportionate measurements. The use of a consistent scale and annotated dimensions reflects a practical design approach, while the inclusion of modest ornamental details demonstrates an early eighteenth‑century British architectural drawing style.

Created by the architect Roger Morris in 1728, the drawing includes later pencil revisions that record alterations incorporated into the built interior. A related 1748 sketch by John Adam, showing the south‑wall tabernacle, is held in the RIBA Drawings Collection, indicating ongoing documentation of the hall’s decorative development.

Combe Bank, a Georgian country house, was undergoing interior refinement during the early 1700s, a period when architects like Morris and the Adam brothers collaborated on aristocratic residences. The drawing exemplifies the preparatory work that preceded the execution of interior schemes in such estates, linking architectural planning with interior ornamentation.