180 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS May, 1911 
Fig. 5—Red brick and shingles are harmoniously combined Fig. 6—A combination of stucco and shingles is used 
latter a wainscoting and ceiling beams. This bungalow was de- ping roofs, which are of Swiss chalet character. The first floor 
signed by Mrs. Miller, and the entire cost was $3,277 to build. contains six bedrooms and a bathroom. ‘There is also a cellar 
The bungalow built and designed by Mr. Allen C. Stele, at under this building. The cost of this bungalow was $3,100. 
Pasadena, and illustrated in Fig. 5, is most artistic in its de- Mr. H. V. Hall, of Pasadena, designed for himself the bunga- 
BED ROOM 
12 «19h 
DINING REOM | 
14x 16h 
T Se te 3 
' 
1 eee 
eh ee 
* “= * c ) . 
st aie. encima eta ae nO ewe a os ts 
Fig. 7—-A bungalow built of rock-faced stone and clapboards Fig. 8—Floor plan 
sign. A combination of red brick and brown-stained shingles is low illustrated in Fig. 6. A different kind of material was used 
harmoniously arranged one with the other for the construction of for this little dwelling than for those already described. ‘The 
the exterior walls, and the whole effect is enhanced by the slo- first story, and the balustrade and the columns to the porch are 
‘ 
Fig. 9—A bungalow of simple design and construction. Cost, $800 Fig. 10—The characteristics of the Swiss chalet are prevalent in this design 
