six feet wide, passing on to the bath room and water closet, in the f;\r rear. At the end 

 of the connecting passage from the main dwelling, a door opens into the kitchen, which 

 is 24 by 18 feet in size, accommodated with two windows looking on to the porch just 

 described. At one end is an open fireplace witli a cooking range on one side, and an oven 

 on the other. At tlie left of the entrance door is a large, commodious store room and 

 pantry, 12 by 9 feet, lighted by a window; and adjoining it, (and may be connected with it 

 by a door, if necessary,) a kitchen closet of the same size, also connected by a correspond- 

 ing door from the opposite corner of the kitchen. Between these doors is a flight of stairs 

 leading to the sleeping rooms above, and a cellar passage beneath them. In the farther 

 right corner of the kitchen a door leads into a smaller closet, 8 by G feet, lighted by a small 

 window looking on to the rear porch at the end. A door at the rear of the kitchen leads 

 out into the porch of the wash room beyond, which is six feet wide, and another door in- 

 to the wash room itself, which is 20 by 16 feet, and furnished with a chimney and boilers. 

 A window looks out on the extreme right hand, and two windows onto the porch in 

 front. A door opens from its rear wall into the wood house, 32 by 12 feet, which stands 

 open on two sides, supported by posts, and under the extended roof of the wash room 

 and its porch just mentioned. A servants' water-closet is attached to the extreme right 

 corner of the wood house, b}- way of lean-to. 



Tlie bath room is 10 by 6 feet in area, and supplied with water from the kitchen boilers 

 adjoining. The water-closet beyond is G feet square, and architecturally, in its roof, may 

 be made a fitting termination to that of the porch leading to it. 



The main flight of stairs in tlie entrance hall leads 

 on to a broad landing in the spacious upper hall, 

 from which doors pass into the several chambers, 

 which ma}' be duly accommodated with closets. 

 The passage connecting with the upper story of the 

 servants' offices, opens from the rear section of this 

 upper hall, and by the flight of rear stairs commu- 

 nicates with the kitchen and out-buildings. Agarret 

 flight of steps may be made in thcreai section of the 

 main upper hall, b}' which that apartment may be 

 reached, and the upper deck of the I'oof ascended. 



The sleeping-rooms of the kitchen may be divi- 

 ded off" as convenience may dictate, and the entire 

 structure thus api)ro[)riated to every accommoda- 

 tion which a well regulated famil}^ need requiie. 



The carriage-house is 48 by 24 (eet in size, with a projection of five feet on the entrance 

 front, the door of which leads both into the carriage-room and stables. On the right is a 

 bed-room 10 by 8 feet, for the grooms, lighted by 

 a window, ami beyond are six stalls for horses, 

 with a Avindow in the rear wall beyond them. 

 A flight of stairs leads to the hay loft above. In 

 the rear of the carriage-room is a harness-room, 

 12 by 4 feet, and a granary of the same size, 

 each liglitcd by a window. If farther attach- 

 ments be required for the accommodation of out- 

 building conveniences, they may be continued in- 

 definitel}' in the rear. 



CHAMBER PLAN. 



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