The swordfish's rigging was fairly simple as biplanes go. There was cross bracing between the struts fore and aft, then a set of flying wires and a set of landing wires running spanwise between each strut.
Flying wires carry the flight loads. They run from the lower wing root to the upper wing strut and attach to the inboard side of the strut.
Landing wires carry the weight of the wing when the aircraft is on the ground. They run from just outboard of the cabane strut (the one that holds the upper wing onto the fuseage) to the bottom wing at the inboard side of the wing strut.
It's difficult to show in 1/72 scale, but the flying wires are thicker than the landing wires, and the fore-and-aft cross bracing was even thinner.
Since the swordfish had foldable wings, they had a rectangular pattern of 4 wing struts rather than cabane struts and wing struts. The wires made an X between all 4 pairs of struts as seen in
this picture. Note that there is one supplemental landing wire coming from the top of the front inboard strut and going to a point about 1/4 of the way along the wingspan from the root.