154 
AMERiCAN HOMES 
AND GARDENS April, 1g11 
Re 
4 
x 
Se 
Fig. 29—Lattice work is of the decorative feature 
hall. This is a very attractive house outside and quite con- 
venient within. It will be noticed that there are also some 
rooms on the third floor. 
Those who go in for picturesqueness will perhaps be 
taken with the house shown in Figs. 14, 15 and 16. Here 
the roof does all sorts of things. There is a great deal of 
BED Koom 
10-0 16-90 
LIVING KOOM 
1D'-6xZ1-0" 
iia 
5 y 
}\CLOSICLOS | 
| RECRY KoomM 
N+O**13-6 
GUESTS Koom 
Fig. 30—The porches are the features of this house 
In Figs. 17, 18 and 19, however, we have a Spanish idea 
of a home. This is a somewhat complete establishment. 
On the first floor we have dining-room, kitchen, and so on, 
together with a small corner room and a reception hall at 
the very front; but there is nothing of the nature of a parlor 
or living-room. The small room, or den, is ten by ten 
GUESTS KM 
13-6" x 14-0" 
SERVANTS O74 | 
1250"x 16-0" 
Fig. 31—First floor plan 
porch, as may be seen by consulting the view and the plan 
of the first floor. As one enters the house, he finds a side 
hall, which affords access on the right to the living-room 
and the dining-room. On the second floor are four bed- 
rooms and two baths. Still other rooms are on the third 
floor. The general style of this house is German. 
Fig. 34—The living-room 
Fig. 32—Second floor plan 
Fig. 33—Third floor plan 
feet and is located at the corner, seen in full in the view. 
The reception hall has the same depth, ten feet. On the 
second floor there are two small bedrooms, bath and sepa- 
rate stairway. These are all cut off from the rest of the 
second floor. The main portion consists of a fine balcony, 
a library, anda “grand salon.” This grand salon is sixteen 
AD AS AR. As, 
Fig. 35—The dining-room 
