Lothlorien: General Layout

Statue of Durin

Moria: Hall in mountain

Elven House

Hall of Elrond:interior

Hall of Elrond: front view

Hall of fire: Centrepiece

Lothlorien: two aspects of the complex

Lothlorien: The palace of Galadriel

Lothlorien: Cabin of Talan

Lothlorien: "Tresaf" system for wheelchairs

Moria: general arrangement. Horizontal elevation

The western doors of Moria

The Elftree House

The Hall of Fire

Lothlorien Elven Boat for general use

Royal Barge of Queen Galadriel

Middle Earth Diligence

The watermill

The bodger´s lathe

The Bilbo pony cart

The aguaton water cart

Hobbit-Houses

Hobbit-Houses

HOBBIT-HOUSE Drawing No.14
This Hobbit-house, the "Bolger", is for use where the site is unsuitable for Hobbit-holes. It can be provided with similar accomodation to that of a Hobbit-hole, although it does not need the ventilation system that a Hobbit-hole does. It really a Hobbit-hole built above ground of brick and with a thatched roof, being a rounded tunnel in form, with round windows and doors, according to the customs and preferences of Hobbits as explained by Professor Tolkien.
It is, of course, more visible than a Hobbit-hole, but, with mellow brick-and-wood structure, and having a thatched roof, it blends in well with the rural landscape, particularly if trees are planted around it.
One such, built in a "T" form, would serve as an inn, with acomodation for guests.

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