FINDON 



rose garden, is glazed with obscured glass, and the outlook for the servants 

 is into the orchard on the north. 



On the upper floor are tour bedrooms, bathroom, w.c., and linen-cup- 

 board. The positions tor the beds are shown on the plan. 



On the attic floor is a large central attic bedroom the servants' bedrooms, 

 and boxroom and cistern-room. 



It will thus be seen that though in some ways a specialised house, it yet 

 provides ample accommodation for the average family requirements. It 

 requires but little furniture, and that of the simplest kind. Whitewash is 

 its principal decoration. It demands little outlay to furnish, less to decorate, 

 and can be maintained with the minimum of labour. 



On the whole it may be taken as a fairly typical example of the average 

 house built as a practical realisation of the principles which I have 

 advocated. 



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