November, 1912 
5 Ore: 
The stable entrance 
porch is one of the most delightful spots in Summer imagin- 
able, for it looks right out into the tree-tops after the man- 
ner of the porch of the dining-room. In their season flower- 
ing plants fill the boxes that rest upon the low enclosing 
wall, and the humming birds love to come to sip honey 
from the sweetly-scented blossoms, whose fragrance is 
wafted indoors by every breath of wind blowing. 
The dining-room, which has a fine built-in sideboard, is 
just across from the steps leading up from the living-room 
to the hallway. It is a comfortable, attractive room and 
SF ES ESAS 
sa t PLOTLELY BLN OE I NIE ATS 
The dining-room of “Upwey” is one of the most successful 
Corner terrace 
rooms in the house. 
AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 399 
Step 
well placed in the plan. The service part of the house has 
been skilfully worked out, especially in the plan of the 
servant’s bedroom, the bathroom and the sewing-room. The 
woodwork throughout the service part is enamel finish and 
the plaster walls are finished with a tint of neutral tan color. 
The gardener’s cottage to the north of the house has 
two bedrooms and a bathroom upon the upper floor and a 
large living-room below. These rooms have walls of rough 
plaster, tinted, and correspond to the walls of the larger 
house. The stable 1s to the right of the gardener’s house. 
ER 
stained brown 
The oak woodwork is 
