1 66 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



May, 1913 



The house of Mrs. S. B. Campbell, Montclair, New Jersey 



is stretched upon a frame of wood. Two corners of the 

 house are buttressed with solid masonry also covered with 

 stucco and their use adds greatly to the interest and at- 

 tractiveness of the house's exterior. 

 The plan provides for a living-room 

 of generous size with a fireplace and 

 a seat built within a bay window. 

 Windows facing in three directions 

 catch the sunshine during the en- 

 tire day, and one window at the 

 opposite end of the room opens 

 upon a veranda. Across the hall 

 which divides the house is the din- 

 ing-room which connects through a 

 pantry with the kitchen. 



At Cedar Manor, Jamaica, L. I., 



lines of the exterior are very graceful and pleasing and the 

 continuing of the roof across the house extends the hori- 

 zontal lines which are so essential. The floor plan shows 



an interior which is spacious and ex- 

 ceedingly pleasant and comfortable. 

 At Bridgeport, Connecticut, the 

 home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. 

 Canfield, is a very complete and in- 

 teresting example of the modern 

 example of the modern suburban 

 home. The exterior, as planned by 

 Mr. Ernest G. Louchey, presents an 

 appearance of unusual simplicity 

 and dignity. Here walls and chim- 

 neys are covered with stucco and 

 the eaves which overhang are of the 



The square 



Entrance Porch, Campbell house 

 Mr. Robert C. Edwards has planned a cottage, which, while same material while the roof is of red tile, 

 exceedingly tiny, presents an appearance of much dignity, entrance-hall opens into a large living-room with a group 

 Here again stucco is used as ^^^^^mmmama^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^——^—^^^^ °f three windows facing, the 

 a building material upon a ' „...,.- -*"""•* '■j | street and two windows 

 foundation of concrete The m M opening upon a broad veran- 



First floor plan 



The dining-room of the Campbell house 



Second floor plan 



