A ROADSIDE HOUSE 



THK pi. ins of this house represent a fairly simple and economical arrange- 

 ment. The central feature, as in other cases, is the dining-hall, which 

 here extends through two storeys, as at " Findon," and from this room the 

 drawing-room opens with a wide doorway. In the two wings are study 

 and children's room, besides which, on the ground floor, there are the usual 

 kitchen premises. On the upper floor are four bedrooms, bathroom and 

 linen-closet, and in the roof over these are two good attic bedrooms, besides 

 the servants' rooms and boxroom. The cost of this house would be about 

 /i 300. 



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