100 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



Feb. 



,!lIiilE^ 



A VlIiLAQE EESIDENCB. 



Our illustration this month represents a some- 

 what more showy and expensive house than 

 most of the series which was designed by Mr. 

 Geo. E. Harney, and which have been occa- 

 sionally published in the Farmer during the 

 few years past. His object in this plan is to 

 furnish accommodations particularly adapted 

 to the wants of the village or suburban resi- 

 dent. The plan is nearly square, measuring 

 30 by 36 feet. The front door is recessed 

 three feet, and opens into a vestibule, No. 2, 

 six feet wide. On the left is the parlor, No. 

 3, 14 feet by 20, connecting by means of 

 glazed folding doors with the library, No. 4, 

 10 by 14 feet. On the right of the vestibule 

 is the dining-room, No. 5, 14 feet by 16, and 

 back of the dining-room is the kitchen, No. 

 G, 13 feet by 16. Between these two rooms 

 is a passage containing cupboards for china. 

 The kitchen is furnished with a large store- 

 closet, and a sink, and pump. In order to 

 economise room, we have provided but one 

 staircase and have placed it in a convenient 



but retired position in the rear hall. No. 7, 

 separated from the vestibule by a glazed door. 

 For sleeping accommodation we have provided 



