Print showing the south elevation of the Queen's House towards the Park (built 1616-circa 1638). This formed Plate 15 of Colen Campbell's seminal architectural publication 'Vitruvius Britannicus' (vol. 1, 1715). The continuation of the title inscription dedicates the plate to 'the Honble George Clarke Esqr. One of the Lords of the Admiralty' and is followed by a translation in French. A scale of 60 feet is included above the title with a note of the full width of the House as 115 feet.

Except for the six classical statues along the roof parapet (which if ever there are not otherwise recorded), and the fact that the windows are shown as blanks, the elevation is otherwise as the House exists today. The six statues, left to right, show: (1) a male figure holding what looks like a sling; (2) a female robed figure; (3) a female robed figure (possibly Plenty); (4) a female robed figure (perhaps Venus) holding an apple; (5) a female robed figure; (6) a male warrior (that may be Mars).

'Vitruvius Britannicus' also includes floor plans of the House, most easily seen with this elevation, in John Bold, 'Greenwich; an architectural history ... (Yale UP; London, 2000) plate 54, p.36. [PAH3293 is another copy of the elevation].