In this elevated view, the complexity of the form of the Temple of Diana becomes clear. James Paine clearly enjoyed playing with geometry in the creation of the building's interiors and also in giving the structure two very different facades. Binding the two facades architecturally was difficult and so here, by looking from a high perspective, we can see the orangery with its expanses of glazing, the dome of the north front and also one of the sloping side roofs. Incredibly the building has three floors and so, today, adpated as a holiday let, can sleep up to six people.