94 
AMERICAN HOMES 
AND GARDENS March, 
IgII 
an 
A. 
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Z 
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Vp 
Fig 18—A stucco house of simple lines 
The handsome house, Figs. 18, 19, and 20, built for Mr. 
C. H. Walsh, is perhaps one of the most interesting types 
in the group, for it is very different in its exterior design 
and its interior arrangement. ‘The entire wall surface of 
the exterior is of gray cement, and the low, sloping, shin- 
gled roof 
is stained a 
soft brown 
tone. The 
trimmings 
aatiewnadls.O 
Didvlenaterd 
brown. 
A feature 
of the plan 
is the living- | 
room, with f 
its ingle- \ 
nook pro- 
vided with 
a red brick 
fier iempylyace, 
furnished 
with a 
Welsh - tiled 
hearth and 
Praenecsverd 
seats _ built 
on either 
side. The 
ceilings 
beamed, 
Dining Room 
Coved Ceiling 
| 
Window) | 
Seat 
Living-Room 
i — 
Piazza 
form ine E 
Dea Megas . 
while the 
side walls 
are covered with Japanese grass cloth. The arrangement of 
the staircase, in combination with the rear stairs, is an excel- 
lent idea. The door leading from the platform to the 
kitchen is in one panel with a plate glass mirror. The ab- 
sence of hardware furniture on the living-room side of the 
door gives the appearance of a stationary panel. 
Fig. 19—First floor plan 
A novel feature of the plan is the dining-room, which 
is built in circular form, with a cove ceiling. The walls 
of this room are provided with strips of oak placed on the 
walls from the base to the plate rack; this latter ex- 
tends around the room. ‘These strips are placed a sufh- 
cient dis- 
tance apart 
SO as Ro 
form panels, 
which are 
fi | | edi 
with imita- 
\ Shingle Roof 
ee ee 
\ tion oak. 
La \ Clos. The 
/ Clos. \ 
ay 7. Chamber 
Chamber 
bun- 
galow built 
for ie 
Fred’k Fol- 
, lansby, Figs. 
\ ee m 21, 22, and 
fin | 23, 18 Auieype 
Hall | | of (hiojmisie 
Pers | with all the 
/ living-rooms 
placed on 
one floor. 
The exterior 
of the house 
= is beamed 
and  plas- 
tered aus 
broad porch 
1 
( 
| 
| 
| 
| 
Chamber 
a 
| 
4 i 
i | ‘Flower Bos! i 
iG of 3) tt 
extends 
across the 
entire front — 
of the house. 
The’ em 
trance is direct to the living-room, which is separated from 
the dining-room by pilasters and columns, and is so ar- 
ranged that both rooms can be thrown into one, when 
desired. Connecting with the dining-room is a pantry, be- 
yond which is the kitchen. There are three bedrooms 
and a bathroom on this floor. ‘The second floor is not 
Fig. 20—Second floor plan 
, ied ? 
