126 
of the surrounding 
country, beyond 
which is the sea. 
The garden en- 
trance from the 
drawing-room is 
ornamented by con- 
Gretel). co lien a's 
which are placed 
between the door- 
way and the win- 
dows, the latter 
built at either side 
of the opening. 
AMERICAN. HOMES AND GARDENS 
April, 1911 
the wall. A living- 
porch is built at one 
side of the house, 
and it is reached 
from the drawing- 
room. It is en- 
closed with a green 
painted lattice 
work, and is furn- 
ished in a comfort- 
able and harmoni- 
ous fashion. The 
garage, which has 
already been men- 
A broad _ porch tioned, is con- 
flanked on each structed in harmony 
side by a balustrade with the house. It 
AnCuaSiesavtasin @ 1S is a square build- 
marked by two ing, with three en- 
ornamented urns trances surmounted 
at the step line of by three circular 
the porch. arches. It is thor- 
Broad, sweeping oughly equipped 
steps descend to The hall with allo @hme 
the garden walk modern appliances 
which leads to the woods in either direction and down to the 
belvedere at the end of the bowling green. The terrace 
wall which extends around the garden is built of rock-faced 
stone laid up in a random manner. Vines have been planted 
that grow over this wall, and it is now nearly covered by 
their attractive spread. 
Considerable planting has been done about the garden 
porch, which rounds out the corners between the porch and 
for the care of a motor car. The chauffers’quarters are 
also provided and are fitted with the necessary appointments. 
This country seat with all its accessories is undeniably 
arranged on the lines that secure a perfect residence; one 
that even the most jaded taste could welcome with the relish 
that comes with a gratified rural appetite, for every comfort 
and luxury are here in very ample measure and with the 
buoyant adjuncts of land and sea air influences. 
Another view of the dining-room 
