I Don't know when this Tiger was killed, although it would be in the days when killing wild animals was considered sport.

The Small Dining Room.

The Best Drawing Room - Although it was created around 1700, this room has a Jacobean fireplace brought from elsewhere in the house (possibly the Great Parlour). It was redecorated between 1769 and 1771 and has now been repainted in the colours used in the Yellow Library (now the Johnson Room) in the early 19th Century. The room contains a Regency Zebra wood sofa table by George Bullock, c1815 and a pair of side cabinets, coal box and grate furniture in the Jacobean style by Richard Bridgens, c1820’s.

The Best Drawing Room

The Best Drawing Room.

The Green Library.

Maids Bedroom in the roof space at Aston Hall

North Wing/Dick’s Garret - The upper floors of the North Wing were always used for servant’s rooms and have changed little since the 1630’s. This low attic runs across the central part of the house and was used as servants’ accommodation. It was originally open to the roof. Two smaller rooms for male servants had been partitioned off it before 1771, when was already known as Dick’s Garret

Dressing Room.

Butlers Attic - This room has changed little since 1654 when it was Mistress Walker’s Chamber (probably Lady Holte’s waiting woman). During James Watt’s occupation it became the Butler’s Attic. It now contains a suite of bedroom furniture made by George Bullock for Tew Park in Oxfordshire. Tew Park was the main residence of Matthew Robinson Boulton (James Watt Junior’s business partner).