July, 1911 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 271 
specially designed mantel completes the fireplace, at either The second story contains six bedrooms and a bathroom. 
side of which are built wooden settles. The ingle-nook has ‘The trim of this floor is of white wood painted white, while 
a row of book shelves extending around it to the height of the doors are of mahogany finish and all furnished with old 
four feet, above which the space is occupied by small lighted brass hardware. 
The den The living-room 
windows. The main staircase ascends from this living-room The third floor contains a study with a brick fireplace, 
to the second floor. Sliding doors separate the dining-room three servant bedrooms and trunkrooms. The laundry, 
from the living-room, which latter has its exposure on the furnace and fuel-rooms are placed in the cellar. 
garden built at the rear of the house. The butler’s pantry The lighting fixtures were specially designed by the 
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First foor plan Second floor plan 
and service department are finished in forest green, and are Craftsman Shops to harmonize with the interior treatment. 
supplied with porcelain fixtures and nickel-plated plumbing. Mr. Albert S. Phillips, of Newark, N. J., was the archi- 
There is also a large rear piazza, reached from the living- tect of this interesting house, which cost in construction and 
room and from the French windows in the dining-room. material $6,500 to finish complete. 
