It has a single opening, and uses the Corinthian order.

The columns at the stage are built in the Corinthian order.

Like many of the other examples, the columns were built in Corinthian order.

An uninterrupted Corinthian order makes its way around the entire interior.

The ground story is rusticated, while the principal stories are of the Corinthian order.

Instead it was considered as a late Roman form of the Corinthian order.

Inside, it had nine engaged columns of the lavishly- designed Corinthian order.

On the north side, the columns become pilasters featuring the Corinthian order.

The Corinthian orders have a double pedestal with a collection of marble.

It is supported by small columns with strongly worked capitals of the Corinthian order.

The columns are engraved with vertical lining in Corinthian order.

It has a cast stone temple front with four engaged Corinthian order piers.

The Corinthian Order does not have its origin in wooden architecture.

The shaft of the Corinthian order has 24 flutes.

In the second story was the circular gallery, supported by carved columns of the Corinthian order.

It was built in the prostyle hexastyle of the Corinthian order.

The front facade features a portico with Corinthian order columns.

It features a central pedimented pavilion with Corinthian order columns.

It features a porch supported by Corinthian order columns.

There are three porches supported by cast iron Corinthian order columns.

Originally it had an internal wall and rooms; these were replaced later by a colonnade in the Corinthian order.

It has an enclosed porch with Corinthian order pilasters.

The upper floor was decorated by four Corinthian order semi-columns and a gable.

It is a column of the Corinthian order built from Dartmoor granite.

Some features include: the signature round dome, the circular colonnade, and Corinthian order.