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60 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS February, 1911 
SLEEPING PORCH 
10‘0"x 1346” 
GUEST eo] 
CHAMBER 
10*0"x 120” a 
| : 
a tw | \ 
CHINA CLO ~ = | | 
I clo. | | cto Hl 
= 
DINING ROOM HALL LIVING ROOM = OWN CHAMBER r] 
ba en ir ne 13-0"x 2040" | nell Ht 13°6"xX 21-07 
13-0 X 13-6. 7/6"x 1860 20-0. tif 
DAUGHTER'S ROOM plete 
12°0"x 13/6" = 
VESTIBULE 
— 
O 
2 
fo} 
° 
= 
S1DEB0/ AD 
———=_—s——a) 
DO. | == 
i 
Fig. 4—First floor plan Fig. 5—An English house Fig. 6—Second floor plan 
French windows open from it to the living-room. reached from two of the bedrooms and from the hall, and is 
The principal feature of the dining-room is the side- furnished with porcelain fixtures and exposed plumbing. 
board built in a recessed bay window at the front of the The servant’s bedrooms and the trunk rooms are placed 
house. It is a low in the third story. 
sideboard and does #™ ie ae ae ae A heating system, . 
not affect the light | Bormioli aes fuel rooms and 
of the room from veran de laundry are pro- 
the three windows | SN a ee ea vided in the cellar. 
built in over the || = LF A house of unique 
counter shelf. | DininaiRaoee ae Kitchen 1 distinction is the one 
ihe kitchen: sis i 15x 14'6” -i12'6’k 12/1) illustrated in Figs. 
built on the “buffet”? =a a = 7, 8, 9 and: 1o;sane 
built “fo reMiGce 
plan, with dressers 
extending around Sh Arthur S. Strang, at 
the walls of the )enieey ‘i tes! ; White Plains, N.Y. 
room. These dress- eran ala oom ae The house is of 
ers have glass doors & ee frame construction, 
above the counter | Se] —— with the first story 
shelf and drawers Barr haeal covered with stucco 
and cupboards be- 12'6 x 76" and the second story 
low. ss o with shingles laid 
The second floor Fig. 7—First floor plan Fig. 8—Second floor sen with double rows, 
is divided into the and stained brown. 
owner’s room with attached out-door sleeping porch, ‘The trimmings are painted brown and the sash ivory white. 
daughter’s room, and one guest room. ‘The bathroom is The shingled roof is stained and finished with a moss green 
Fig. 9—The freplace in the living-room % Fig. 10—-A house of stucco and shingles 
