222 
AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 
June, 1911 
Fig. 9—The exterior walls of this house are constructed of cement stucco 
room has a bay window with a paneled window seat, and 
an open fireplace built with brick facings and hearth and 
mantel. 
French windows on 
either side of the fireplace open onto 
= £ F Porch : 
Dres 
y | Pantry. 
Hl ! a, 
f i 
Porch I 
| 7 Dining Room Living Room | Porch F 
| fh | | 
H | 
| | : 
i — — ——_—]] 
T 
Seat 
Fig. |10—First floor a 
b+ 
the living-porch. An ornamental staircase ascends from this 
room to the second floor. To the left of the main landing 
of the staircase is a built-in nook, furnished with a paneled 
seat, over which is built a cluster of small latticed windows. 
The dining-room is separated from the living-room by an 
archway supported on columns. The butler’s pantry and 
kitchen are fitted up with the best modern appointments. 
The second floor contains four bedrooms, a sleeping-porch 
Maids Bed R'm 
Roof 
Fig. 11—Second floor plan 
and a bathroom. Messrs. Slee and Bryson, of Brooklyn, 
were the architects of this interesting dwelling. 
The house of Mr. C. H. Norton, illustrated in Fig. 7, 
and designed by James L. Burley, architect, of New York, 
Fig. |2—-French windows open from the dining-room to the living-porch 
Fig. 13—-Another view of the house, showing the pergola porch 
