270 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



July, 1908 



Classic Columns Supporting a Beamed Arch Form the Separation Between 

 the Hall and the Living-room 



The Garden Front of the H< 

 with Trees 



dressing room with wardrobes and mirrors. The chambers height to afford two excellent bedrooms, a trunk room and 



are charmingly quaint in old-fashioned chintzes, with white a tank room in the third story- 

 painted woodwork and old mahogany. Although the roof is Throughout the house great restraint has been exercised in 



a low sweeping gambrel, the large front dormer gives level the design of all woodwork, and an attempt has been made 



ceilings to the principal chambers, and the roof is of sufficient to present the crudeness of much of the old work while main- 



The Living-room Is Furnished in the Colonial Style 



The Walls of the Hall / 



