1 O O T" E. E T 
HIS development of a 
suburban plot, compris- 
ing approximately a 
quarter of an acre, as- 
sumes a rather more conventional 
position for the house than the 
two previously given have shown. 
Located near the centre of the 
rectangle with garage at the rear, 
its driveway layout is a familiar 
one, constantly seen everywhere. 
Beyond this, however, all re- 
semblance to commonplace treat- 
ment ends; for there is a rustic 
fence of admirable restraint with 
a Privet hedge inside it, a charm- 
ing wicket gate with a thatched 
hood sheltering it, walks of flat 
stones wherein tufted plants may 
grow, and a little pool with a tea 
house beyond it to lend interest 
at the farthest point. 
It is interesting to note the 
inevitable variation which occurs 
in a ground plan as a result of 
placing the house differently 
thereon, as well as from a differ- 
ence in the house plan itself. A 
comparison of the present design 
with those given in the March 
and April issues demonstrates 
this, and also demonstrates the 
really infinite possibilities lying 
within this comparatively small 
area. No place need be like 
another; every home may per- 
fectly well have its individuality. 
All that is needed is a willing- 
ness to study the problem with 
imagination at work and conven- 
tions put out of the way — in 
other words, boldly and inde- 
pendently. 
Cedar Eustic Tence "Sacked by *Piivet 4ic fThatcheiltloo^ 
w 
Cedar Rustic "fence backed by Privet 
l s r 
PES1CNED3Y 
J • M R- O 5 t 
The present is the third in a series of four 
possible developments of a suburban plot 
one hundred by one hundred and twenty- 
five feet in size. The set is designed to 
stimulate ideas rather than to afford exact 
details, and it is suggested that the plans 
be studied with this in mind 
A LANDSCAPE PLAN FOR A COMPLETE PLACE 
3H 
