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Jane's bedroom being known as the nursery symbolizes the idea that she is a young, innocent, clueless girl. A nursery, in our modern age, is a place that houses a baby or toddler, not a 8 year old girl. Therefore, we understand how Jane was viewed as weak, as if she was a baby.

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The paintings at Gateshead (and elsewhere in the novel) help Jane realize her deepest feelings.

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The red room Jane see the white chair which she calls a "pale throne"

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Jane's inability to access the kitchen area could suggest her inability to commune with the family in that house- since kitchen's represent meals and connection and nurturing...

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The Kitchen which Jane is afraid to visit on the first floor despite being extremely hungry.

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The staircase that leads Jane into the red room.
-Mira Wagner

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The red room and the window seat (with a drawn curtain) both represent isolation. The window seat is where Jane tries to escape her family to read. While the red room is a place where Jane is forced to be alone- exiled by her family.

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Gateshead being a "Gothic" home sets the tone of what happens to Jane inside of it, her want to escape, her uncle dying, etc.
Nick Boehle

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The kitchen downstairs that Jane wasn't allowed to go into (or rather she wasn't allowed.) This also means the red room and the nursery were all upstairs. It may be difficult to include a kitchen in an exterior view of Gateshead but we could see a chef through the window or smoke from a stove.

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I think that the linear, stark landscaping at Gateshead represents the lack of freedom and exploration that Jane had. The landscape mirrors her experience, which wasn't stimulating intellectually and was very repetitive and plain.

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Jane's bedroom within Gateshead- referred to as the nursery

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The nursery where Jane spends her time with Bessie.

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The large windows in Gateshead. Jane feels consumed by these taunting windows, a sense of isolation.
Sophia Dawson

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Jane describes the plants surrounding Gateshead as leafless and somber.
Lily DaMommio

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The Red Room! where her uncle had died.

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I think the windowseat is a motif (symbol) because Jane sits in window seats later in the novel, too- so it might suggest a sense of "escape."
Topher and Ms. Wopd

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In the novel, Jane describes the linear, stark landscaping at Gateshead. Ms. Wood

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The Gothic window design may suggest a sense of emprisonment. Jennifer

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The window seat where Jane hides from John.
Vaughn Vandegrift

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The looming Windows on Gothic Manors that homes like Gateshead would've had- the windows had intricate, small window panes. Ms. Wood

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1.Write your name!
2.Note geographical symbols in Gateshead (not just on the page, but from novel, inside and outside) Color Green.
3. No more symbols in Gateshead? Please comment on the possible suggestions the labeled symbols may have: COLOR BLUE