196 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



May, 1908 



Fieldstone and Natural Shingle Form the Exterior Walls of the House 



A Bungalow at Bryn Mawr Park, New York 



Costing Thirty-two Hundred Dollars 



By Ellis A. Linden 



HE bungalow at Bryn Mawr Park, N. Y., 

 for Sullivan W. Jones, Esq., an architect 

 of New York, is perhaps one of the most 

 attractive buildings of its class in that vi- 

 cinity. To build a bungalow in the coun- 

 try, and have it depend upon the effective- 

 ness of its surroundings in the conformation 

 of its layout with the serviceable adaptation of its plan and 

 those features in the immediately surroundings of the build- 



ing which are of most practical and esthetic interest, is 

 wherein the beauty lies in the designing of a bungalow of 

 this character. 



Mr. Jones has demonstrated his ability in designing a most 

 unique bungalow of no small moment. 



There is a fieldstone foundation which incircles the cellar 

 built under the entire house. Above this foundation there is 

 a structure which is kept quite close to the grade, thereby 

 enhancing the value of its elongated effect. This structure 



The Stone Chimney Is the Architectural Feature of the Exterior 



