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At parting, the same ritual would be observed, although the host might pay their guest a compliment by taking them back farther than their rank strictly dictated. If a person of much higher rank visited, these rituals extended beyond the enfilade to the entrance hall, the gates of the palace, or
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dictated that visitors of lower rank than their host would be escorted by servants down the enfilade to the farthest room their status allowed. If the visitor was of equal or higher rank, the host would advance down the enfilade to meet their guest, before taking the visitor back.
283:, has an enfilade of three Royal apartments that continues through the two legislative Chambers of the Lords and Commons. The enfilade of State Rooms presents a view from the Robing Room and Royal Gallery – B and C on the plan – through to the Prince's Chamber. From the
239:. The bedrooms in such suites were often only slept in on royal visits, although as with many grand bedrooms before the nineteenth century, they might be used for other purposes. Other enfilades culminated in a room used as a
313:. These have been extended and added to in the recent Sainsbury Wing (despite the wing being at an angle to the earlier building), so that now the view down the longest enfilade traverses fifteen rooms.
291:– to the Speaker's Chair in the Commons Chamber at the other end of the Palace. (Lords' Lobby and Members' Lobby are the round and square spaces to the left and right of E on the Plan)
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typically was restricted by the rank or degree of intimacy of the visitor. The first rooms were more public, and usually at the end was the bedroom, sometimes with an intimate
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Memoirs and letters of the period often note the exact details of where meetings and partings occurred, even to whether they were in the centre of the room, or at the door.
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In the Palace of
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is a series of rooms formally aligned with each other. This was a common feature in grand
European architecture from the
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Plan of a building with three separate enfilades (marked red). Note alignment of doors between rooms to create a vista.
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in the adjacent Lords' Chamber (D) there is an uninterrupted view through three lobbies – Lords', Central, and
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Noblemen's houses, especially if a visit from the monarch was hoped for, often feature enfiladed suites, as at
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Royal palaces often had separate enfiladed state apartments for the king and queen, as at the
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Barry also used a number of enfilades in his extension to the
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In a
Baroque palace, access down an enfilade suite of
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346:in Paris
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352:See also
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21:Enfilade
317:Gallery
187:airport
170:boudoir
166:cabinet
146:Baroque
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