The panels of it were made of frosted glass. The frame was actually wide enough, to fit in a man's body easily. Lord Edward quickly stepped across it. He then rapidly opened it and looked out.
The flat was situated on top most part of building and was built in the middle of the block. From the bathroom window, could be seen the backyards of the flats. They were occupied by various small out-buildings, coal holes, few garages and other things like these.
Beyond these were situated the back- gardens of the parallel line of houses. Towards the right hand side, was the vast structure of the St. Joseph's Hospital in Battersea, with its grounds and connected with it by a covered path was the house of the popular surgeon, Sir Jill Franke. He was the person who was the director of the surgical department of the popular new hospital. Also, in addition to this, he was supposed to be the highly capable and most distinguished nuerologist. His opinions and point of views, were given high respect and weightage in the entire Harley Street.
All this neigbourhood detailing was shed upon Lord Edward's ears by Sir Wilson himself, upto quiet an extent. The architect believed that having such an important and distinguished neighbour, was indeed a kind of a halo of fame over the Queen Carolina Mansions.