The layout of the new town follows urban planning principles of the time.

Inside, the layout of the temple follows normal Jewish customs, with the altar facing east.

The layout of the sandwich bar follows a particular pattern.

Its layout follows the first floor, with most of the southern space given over to a large bedroom and a smaller bedroom above the kitchen.

The layout of the book follows that of the earlier volumes, with the recipes grouped by subject.

The layout of the streets in the town centre around the market place still follows the pattern set down in medieval times.

For example, the layout of all possible 'even' cross partitions is as follows:

Its layout follows the medieval principles of urban design introduced by the Normans in the 13th century.

The layout used followed Roger Pratt's theory that guest and family rooms should be quite separate.

The garden's layout follows that of other European royal courts of the time.