June, 1906 AMERTGAN VHOMES AND GARDENS 335 
not be visible from the ex- 
terior, though the ceilings 
of the rooms are of good 
height—a desirable feature 
for a livable house. 
The bungalows’ which 
play so important a part in 
the architectural scheme of 
the residential paradise of 
Southern California are, for 
the most part, characterized 
by simple lines and unpre- 
tentious treatment, and it 
should not be supposed that 
these quaint dwellings are 
to any extent the counter- 
part of the bungalow as it is 
known in the eastern section 
of the country—the roughly 
furnished frame structure 
which is designed for camp- 
ing uses, or for occupancy 
merely during the warmer 
seasons of the year. 
The climatic conditions 
of California, to be sure, 
enable the architects who 
provide shelters for the in- 
habitants of this famed land 
to give free rein to their 
individual tastes, without 
2—A Typical Living-Room of a California Bungalow, with Chestnut Trim, Stained and Finished in restriction as to the design 
Flemish Brown, and a Fireplace and Furnishings of Good Style and plan itself, and to the 
eae cea se 
3—This Attractive Bungalow was Built for Tod Ford, Esq., at Pasadena, California. The Brown Painted Clapboards, White Painted 
Trim and Cobblestone Chimney are the Features of the Exterior. Cost, $4,000 Complete 
