Very small sketch, scaled out with some dimensions, for the small pavilion visible to the right in the Castle One drawing, perched up on the castle wall. Demonstrates how quickly an overall perspective view of a complex castle or village can be reverse-engineered to obtain rough dimensions and proportions for individual buildings, details, walls, etc. The interior framing of this pavilion is, of course, mortise and tenon joinery throughout, with careful attention paid to opportunities to use decorative pieces and curved cuts, such as in the corner angle brackets, which are highly functional AND beauty and grace to the structure. The flared roof overhang at the top of the gables is lightly reminiscent of Asian architecture, and adds more grace and drama to the roof line, as well keeping rain and weather out of the exposed truss system inside.