390 
—one containing the living- 
and the other the 
sleeping-rooms. “The main 
walls of the living-room 
have wainscotings finished 
with plate rack, a ceiling 
heavily beamed, and an 
ingle-nook containing an 
open fireplace of brick, with 
seats placed at either side. 
Opening from the living- 
room at one side is the din- 
ing-room, provided with a 
window fitted with a cluster 
of casements, in front of 
which there is a shelf for 
flowers; and there is also a 
china closet built in, with 
glass doors. Beyond this 
dining-room are placed the 
store pantry and_ serving 
pantry and the kitchen with 
its screened porch and store 
room, all fitted up complete. 
To the right of the living 
room is a hall giving ac- 
cess to the three sleeping- 
rooms and bathroom; the 
latter is paved and wain- 
scoted with tiles and is fur- 
nished with porcelain fix- 
tures and exposed nickel- 
plated plumbing. The space 
at the back of the living-room, and formed by the two elon- 
gated wings, is developed into a very attractive patio, fur- 
nished with growing plants and vines, and in the center there 
is built a pool in which there are sporting goldfish and other 
aquatics. 
The California bungalow manifestly provides a particu- 
larly effective setting for the so-called ‘‘Mission” or Arts and 
Crafts furniture. The sense of harmony has been heightened 
rooms 
AMERICAN HOMES “AND IGCARDENS 
June, 
1906 
= "Wn! <4 
oi" mii Abe 
baie 
{!4—The Living-Room in a California Bungalow Showing an Ingle-Nook with Fireplace and Seats on 
Either Side, Bookcases over Which are Placed Leaded Glass Windows, and 
the Inside of the Bungalow Presented in Figure 12 
in the case of many houses, by providing an interior finish of 
fumed or weathered oak; this treatment embracing wain- 
scoting and beamed ceiling where such details have been 
adopted. French doors and leaded glass windows are also 
favorite indulgences with bungalow builders in California, 
and also in a slightly less degree are stairways, which are in- 
troduced with balcony adjuncts or almost any other innova- 
tion which can commend itself as either odd or artistic. 
15—An Interesting Bungalow Built for Judge Lonne at Los Angeles, California. 
Columns Support the Roof of the House and the Porte-Cochere. 
It is Constructed of Huge Boulders, and Log Slabs. Log 
It Contains Seven Rooms and Cost $5,000 Complete 
