Voysey did not have an academic education in architecture.
His knowledge were historic British houses with
rectangular and round bays, rows of gables and big window frames made of stone.

1. Elizabethan Architecture
Buildings in a local style of Renaissance architecture
 built during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England from 1558 to 1603.

46 High Street, Nantwich, photo by Jeff Buck on geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Astley Hall Chorley,  photo by Dr. Mirko Junge on Wikipedia.jpg	Benthall Hall, photo by Gammock on Wikipedia.jpg	Bereton Hall,  photo by By Dave.Dunford on Wikipedia.jpg
Breamore House, photo by David Martin on Wikipedia.jpg	Breamore House, photo by JackPeasePhotography on flickr (Wikipedia).jpg	Burghley House in Peterborough, photo by Anthony Masi on Wikipedia.jpg	Castle Ashby,  photo by Airwolfhound  on Wikipedia.jpg
Charlecote Park, photo by Tony Hisgett on Wikipedia, built in 1558 and extended during the 19th Century	Charlecote Park, photo by Tony Hisgett  on Wikipedia.jpg	Chequers Court in Ellesborough, photo by Stephen Simpson  on Wikipedia.jpg	Churches Mansion, photo by Espresso Addict  on Wikipedia.jpg
Corsham Court, photo by Person on Wikipedia.jpg	Danny House near Hurstpierpoint in West Sussex, photo by  Estherbertram on Wikipedia.jpg	Dillington House, photo by Roger May on Wikipedia.jpg	Eastbury Manor House,  photo by AndyScott on Wikipedia.jpg
Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  photo by Childzy on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill, photo by John H Darch  on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  photo by Michael D Beckwith on Wikipedia.jpeg
Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  Dining Room by Michael Garlick on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  Drawing Room by Michael Garlick on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill, the Long Gallery, photo by Michael Garlick on Wikipedia.jpg
Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  photo by Michael Garlick  on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill,  Kitchen range by Michael Garlick on Wikipedia.jpg	Gawthorpe Hall, Ightenhill, Dresses,  photo by Michael Garlick  on Wikipedia
Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea,  Derbyshire, photo by  Richard Bird on Wikipedia.jpg	Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, photo by Barry Skeates on Wikipedia.jpg	Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea, Derbyshire, photo by Chachu207 on Wikipedia.jpg	Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea, Derbyshire, photo by Barry Skeates on Wikipedia,2.jpg
Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea, Derbyshire, Living Area, photo by Lewis Clarke  on Wikipedia.jpg	Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea,  Derbyshire, Bedroom,  photo by Lewis Clarke on Wikipedia,2.jpg	Hardwick Hall in Doe Lea,  Derbyshire, Bedroom, photo by Lewis Clarke  on Wikipedia.jpg
Kirby Hall by Richard Croft,  geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Kirby Hall, photo by Philip Halling geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Kelmscott Manor, photo by Boerkevitz on Wikipedia.JPG	Hough End Hall,  photo by Peter McDermott on Wikipedia.jpg
Loseley House, near Guildford,  photo by davidhc on flickr (Wikipedia).jpg	Loseley House, near Guildford,  photo by Andrew Wilkinson,  Wikipedia.jpg	Loseley House, near Guildford, photo by Paul Gillett,  Wikipedia.jpg	Launde Priory, Leicestershire,  photo by Mat Fascione, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Mapledurham House,  photo by Ggkuhnle on Wikipedia	Mapledurham House, photo by John of Reading on Wikipedia.jpg	Poundsbridge Manor,  photo by Oast House Archive, Wikipedia.jpg	Glynde Place, photo by Michael Dibb on geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Melford Hall in Long Melford, Suffolk, photo by PAUL FARMER on Wikipedia.jpg	Melford Hall in Long Melford,  Suffolk, photo by Michael Garlick on Wikipedia.jpg	Melford Hall in Long Melford, Suffolk, photo by  PJMarriott on Wikipedia.jpg
Moyns Park, photo by John Fielding, Wikipedia.jpg	Moyns Park, photo by Keith Evans,  geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Moyns Park, Steel line engraving of Moyns Park,  Essex, by William Henry Bartlett, Thomas Wright (Wikipedia).jpg	Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire, photo From Architecture of the renaissance in England (Wikipedia).jpg
Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire, photo from In English Homes,  Charles Latham, on Wikipedia.jpg	Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire,  photo by Daderot,  Wikipedia,3.jpg	Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire, photo by Daderot,  Wikipedia.jpg	Rushton Hall, Northamptonshire, photo by Daderot, Wikipedia,2.jpg
Shaw House, Newbury, Berkshire,  photo by Simon Burchell  on Wikipedia,2.jpg	Shaw House, Newbury, Berkshire,  photo by Simon Burchell on Wikipedia.jpg	Sudeley Castle, Wdejager, photo by Wdejager on Wikipedia.jpg	Sweetbriar Hall, Hospital Street, photo by Espresso,  ongeograph.org.uk (Wikipedia)
Trerice House front view. A Tudor manor house in Cornwall,  photo by Murgatroyd49 on Wikipedi	Trerice House. Elizabethan Manor House  near Newquay, Cornwall, photo by Alinea on Wikipedia.jpg	Trerice House.  Elizabethan Manor House  near Newquay,  Cornwall, photo by  Humphrey Bolton on Wikipedia.jpg	Trerice House. Elizabethan Manor House  near Newquay, Cornwall,  photo by Manfred Heyde on Wikipedia.jpg
Water Eaton Manor House, photo by Motacilla, Wikipedia.jpg	Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, photo by Acabashi  on Wikipedia.jpg	Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, photo by Harry Mitchell on Wikipedia.JPG	Poundsbridge Manor, photo by Roger Smith  (geograph) Wikipedia.jpg

Link > Wikipedia (en)

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2. Jacobean Architecture is the second phase of Renaissance architecture in England, following the Elizabethan style.
 It is named after King James VI and I, with whose reign (1603–1625 in England) it is associated.

Blickling Hall, photo by Bs0u10e01 on Wikipedia.jpg	Aston Hall, photo by Tony Hisgett  on Wikipedia.jpg	Audley End House, Saffron Walden,  photo by Tilman2007 on Wikipedia.jpg	Ashby St Ledgers Manor House, photo by Ian Rob, Wikipedia.jpg
Burton Agnes Hall, photo by I, RobertG on Wikipedia.jpg	Boston Manor House, photo by P.g.champion, Wikipedia.jpg	Castle Bromwich Hall,  Birmingham, photo on Wikipedia.jpg	Castle Bromwich Hall, photo by Tony Hisgett on Wikipedia
Chilham Castle,  photo by Julian P Guffogg, geograph (Wikipedia).jpg	Almshouse, The_Street, Goodnestone, photo by pam fray,  geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Alms Houses, Chipping Campden,  photo by David Stowell, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Chipping Norton Almshouses, photo by Simon Burchell on Wikipedia
Charlton House, London, photo by Bencherlite on Wikipedia.JPG	Charlton Park House, photo by gentlebird on Wikipedia.jpg	Charlton House, near Malmesbury,  image on Wikipedia.jpg	Chastleton House, photo by Roger May, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Chipchase Castle,  photo by Mike Quinn, Wikipedia.jpg	Christchurch Manor, photo by Whipwhopwoo on flickr (Wikipedia).JPG	Coxe Hall, photo by Circuitloss on Wikipedia.JPG	Flixton Hall in Suffolk, Yale Center for British Art,  image on Wikipedia.jpg
Crewe Hall, Cheshire, built in 1615–36, photo by Espresso Addict on Wikipedia.jpg	Crewe Hall, photo by Espresso Addict on Wikipedia.jpg	Dorfold Hall, image from English Homes,  Charles Latham, on Wikipedia.jpg	Felbrigg Hall, photo by Michael Dibb,  geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Dowsby Hall, (1630), Lincolnshire, photo by Tyssul on Wikipedia,2.jpg	Dowsby Hall, (1630), Lincolnshire, photo by Tyssul  on Wikipedia.jpg	Dowsby Hall, (1630), Lincolnshire, photo by Tyssul on Wikipedia,3.jpg
Gibside Hall, photo by Paul Buckingham, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Goldsborough Hall, photo by Richard Croft, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Ham House, London, photo by Stevekeiretsu on Wikipedia.jpg	Hambleden Manor, photo by Colin Smith  on Wikipedia.png
Hanford House, Dorset, from In English Homes,  Charles Latham, image on Wikipedia	Hanford House, Dorset, from In English Homes,  Charles Latham, image on Wikipedia	Hanford House, Dorset,  from In English Homes, Charles Latham, on Wikipedia	Hanford House, Dorset, photo by Chris Downer  on Wikipedia
Hartwell House, Buckinghamshire, photo by Giano on Wikipedia.jpg	Hatfield House, Hertfordshire, photo by Acabashi on Wikipedia.jpg	Ingatestone Hall, photo by Michael Garlick, geograph (Wikipedia).jpg	Kiplin Hall,  photo by Bill Harrison,  geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Ingestre Hall, photo by Langstraat on Wikipedia.jpg	Ingestre Hall, photo by Langstraat on Wikipedia,2.jpg	Kew Palace, photo by Mike Peel on Wikipedia.jpg	Kew Palace,  photo by xlibber  on Wikipedia.jpg
Knole House,  photo by Marathon on Wikipedia.jpg	Knole House, photo by Michael Dibb  on Wikipedia.jpg	Manor House (1660) in Finstock, photo by Kurt C, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg	Nocton Hall, photo by Maypm on flickr (Wikipedia).jpg
Nocton Hall, photo Country Life (Wikipedia).jpg	Nunnington Hall, photo by Gernot Keller on Wikipedia.jpg	Old Bank House, Tylers Green, photo geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia)	Quenby Hall, photo by Mat Fascione, geograph.org.uk (Wikipedia).jpg
Rufford Abbey,  photo by Enchufla Con Clave on Wikipedia.jpg	Selwyn College,  Old Court, Cambridge, photo by Diliff on Wikipedia.jpg	Sherborne Castle, Dorset, photo by JackPeasePhotography on Wikipedia.jpg	Stanway House,  Gloucestershire,  photo by Acabashi on Wikipedia
Stibbington Hall. from Architecture of the  renaissance in England,  Charles Latham (Wikipedia).jpg	Streat Place, Streat,  East Sussex, photo by Antiquary on Wikipedia.jpg	Swakeleys House, photo by Harrison49 on Wikipedia.JPG	Swarkestone Hall, photo by histman,  Wikipedia.jpg
Yarnton Manor, photo by Des Blenkinsopp on Wikipedia.jpg	Yarnton Manor, photo by Motacilla on Wikipedia

Link > Wikipedia (en)

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