HOUSE AND GARDEN 
October, 1911 
O 
The antique carved stone fireplace forms a very high opening such as was common in the best work of former times. 1 he size and furnishings are 
suggestive of ease and solid comfort 
The architect has preferred size to number of rooms; 
though few, each is extremely large 
THE HOME 
OF 
EDW. T. HAPGOOD 
architect 
Hartford, Conn. 
A point worthy of notice is the large amount of closet 
space allotted to each room 
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Mr. Hapgood has not cut up his ground floor into numerous rooms. This corner of the great living-room serves as his library. The other end is 
used more as a sitting-room 
