150 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS May, 1912 
4 ‘ f; sh , eR owe 
Garden side of the Winans house Entrance front of the Winans house 
illustrated on page 148, has muchtocommend it. Thecharm an upstairs sitting-room during the warm season. A small 
of simplicity, yet comfortable homelikeness its lines sug- house of this sort is especially adapted to a suburban site. 
gest give to it the appearance Both architect and owner have 
of the thoroughly hospitable chosen its placing well, and the 
habitation that stands for the judicious planting of ever- 
true conception of the Ameri- greens, trees and shrubs about 
can home. Originally the space the premises have added 
now occupied by the two front SLEEPING greatly to its attractiveness and 
bed-chambers was the bal- a to its home-like atmosphere. 
conied upper part of the living- The small stucco house il- 
room running up to the rafters. lustrated on this page is well 
Later a floor was added and a worth the attention of every- 
partition was run through its one planning to build a small 
center, the division produc- Floor plans of the Winans house house of this sort. This house, 
ing two fair-sized chambers. The balcony extending above the home of Mrs. E. B. Winans, at Tuckahoe, New York, 
the porch can be used as a sleeping-porch in Summer, or for designed by John H. Phillips, architect, New York, is ad- 
e ; Sy 4 j 
a % 7 ‘ ; 
Living Room 
* 
The home e Mrs. 
E. B. Winans, at Tuckahoe, New York, a very successful and attractive example of the small house of stucco 
