Architecture alt=Photograph of entrance porch of Temple Newsam House, Leeds, showing at top the word 'FATHER', below a mullioned window, below a raised portico with coat of arms above a doorway flanked by two Ionic columns on each side.|thumb|Entrance Porch 17th century|left alt=Photograph of the west front of Temple Newsam|thumb|Centre of Temple Newsam west front Remains of the early 16th century house were retained in the new building, including the brickwork and bay windows in the centre of the west front. The plan of the new house was a conservative E-shape. The Long Gallery and entrance hall in the south wing followed Elizabethan and early Jacobean styles. The entrance porch has Classical columns but they are of Flemish design, rather than following correct Italian design. There are Tudor doorways and timberwork in the cellars, which are largely Tudor in date. Tudor features have also been discovered beneath later layers of decoration, including Lord Darcy's crest scratched into the plaster in the Blue Damask room. An inventory of 1565 indicates that the hall, great chamber (later the dining room), gallery and chapel (later the kitchen) were probably where they are now. There is a Tudor doorway in the north wing which was probably the entrance to the original chapel.
Architecture alt=Photograph of entrance porch of Temple Newsam House Leeds showing at top the word 'FATHER' below a mullioned window below a raised portico with coat of arms above a doorway flanked by two Ionic columns on each side|thumb|Entrance Porch 17th century|left alt=Photograph of the west front of Temple Newsam|thumb|Centre of Temple Newsam west front Remains of the early 16th century house were retained in the new building including the brickwork and bay windows in the centre of the west front The plan of the new house was a conservative E-shape The Long Gallery and entrance hall in the south wing followed Elizabethan and early Jacobean styles The entrance porch has Classical columns but they are of Flemish design rather than following correct Italian design There are Tudor doorways and timberwork in the cellars which are largely Tudor in date Tudor features have also been discovered beneath later layers of decoration including Lord Darcy's crest scratched into the plaster in the Blue Damask room An inventory of 1565 indicates that the hall great chamber (later the dining room) gallery and chapel (later the kitchen) were probably where they are now There is a Tudor doorway in the north wing which was probably the entrance to the original chapel