The Garden Magazine, June, 1920 
241 
A HARMONY IN LINES 
Woven cane furniture in two 
colors with Navajo rugs and 
cushions striped and plain, fur- 
ther the rhythm of carefully 
studied verticals, horizontals 
and obliques in ceiling, walls 
and floor, with delightful re- 
sults. Residence of Mr. Lewis 
H. Lapham. New Canaan, 
Conn. (At right') 
BANDED WITH APPLIQUE 
In combination with the color 
and gaiety of flowers that are 
reflected in a pool, awning fab- 
ric plain in color though lively 
in tone is essential. Residence 
of Mr. Sterling Postley. Oyster 
Bay, L. I.; Hoppin & Koen, 
Architects, Charles W. Leavitt, 
Landscape Architect. (Below) 
Photograph by Mattie Edwards Hewitt 
Photograph by John Wallace Gillies 
THE ROUGH GRAY TEXTURE OF STONEWORK INVITES BRIGHT 
CONTRASTS 
Against such a surface awnings of the most vivid stripes are always welcome, 
since they soften the stern impression conveyed by the inflexible and uncom- 
promising character of the stone, much as do the flowers clustered below. At 
Two Pines Farm, estate of Mr. Edwin O Holter, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. (Below) 
Photograph by Mattie Edwards Hewitt 
