A cutaway reconstruction drawing of Bearsden Roman Bath House, Scotland. Bearsden Roman Fort is one of around sixteen forts on the Antonine Wall, which guarded Rome’s north‑western frontier and controlled movement across central Scotland. Its well‑preserved bath house and latrine reveal soldiers’ daily routines, hygiene, and social life on this exposed boundary. This cutaway reconstruction drawing shows, from left to right: Changing room (apodyterium), Cold room and bath (frigidarium and piscina), Warm water room (tepidarium), Hot steam room and bath (caldarium and alveus), Boiler and furnace (praefurnium). Beneath the tepidarium and caldarium is the Hypocaust–a system of central heating in a building that produces and circulates hot air below the floor of a room.
Commissioned Work (November, 2015). Client: Historic Environment Scotland
Software / Tools
Blender 3D, Photoshop
Image © Copyright
Artist: Bob Marshall. 2015
Image rights owner: Historic Environment Scotland. Please seek the permission of the owner to use or display this image elsewhere. More information can be found on my Licensing information page.
