August, 1907 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



287 



^ood, Painted White, Faced 

 ed Brick 



The Living-room Is French Gray with White Trim. 



Linen with Floral Borders 



The Curtains Are Buff 



each side, and has square piers and pilasters inserted, with a 

 very slightly detailed entablature. The wall is again re- 

 cessed for the single window contained in, each of these 

 spaces. While the window treatment of the front is ap- 

 parently regular, it contains some interesting evidences of 

 irregularity. All the windows have plain, narrow frames. 

 The two on the right of the entrance are regularly disposed 

 in both stories. In the center of the second story are three 



windows; the middle longer than the others and opening 

 onto the balcony before it; the other two, one on each side, 

 being similar to the other windows of this story, but having 

 solid mullions dividing each into two. On the left are two 

 large windows, spaced without reference to the other win- 

 dows of the front, and each with its own wrought iron 

 balcony. One presently discovers, on entering the house, 

 that these light the stairs to the second floor. 



-•lastered Walls and a Semi-vaulted 

 '!'h Red Brick 



The Hall Is Floored and Paneled Throughout in Walnut ; the Hooded Mantel 

 Is Faced with Red Brick 



