May, 1911 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 181 
Fig. |11—A bungalow of the cheapest construction. Cost, $500 
built of stucco; the gables and the roof are shingled. The house combination of materials is worked out in a harmonious manner. 
contains four large rooms and a bathroom on the first floor, and ‘The entrance to the structure is direct to the living-room. ‘This 
two rooms on the second floor. Cost $2,600. living-room and the den occupy the entire front of the house, and 
The bungalow illustrated in Figs. 7 and 8 shows a modern are separated one from the other by columns supporting an arch. 
SCREEN 
SCREEN 
Dining Room 
WB IS? 
Living Roora 
[46% 22-6" 
fie aS. een eS 
F ig. Toa loor plan Fig. 14—A typical bungalow of interesting style 
dwelling built at Pasadena, California. It is constructed of rock- The ceilings of both rooms are beamed. The den contains an 
faced stone, brown-stained clapboards and trimmings, and has a_ open fireplace built of stone with a bookcase built in at one side. 
shingled roof. This is an unusually attractive bungalow and the Similar archways supported on columns separate the living-room 
Fig. 15—The porches are connected by a terraced wall Fig. 16—Field stone and shingles are the materials used. Cost, $1,900 
