26 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
By placing the living quarters in the front of the house shown 
below an advantage is taken of the view. The construction is 
pointed fieldstone for the first floor and shingles above. The 
stone is pointed in the Pennsylvania Colonial fashion and the 
front of the house is graced with a shingled pent roof 
Big 
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Kenneth W. Dalzell, architect 
The house above has simple lines and a simple plan that make 
it attractive for the small family and for suburban living. The 
stucco is applied over galvanized metal lath. Inside the wood¬ 
work is white, the floors oak, stained and waxed. Green pierced 
shutters add a color note to the exterior 
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Dining 
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SUBSTANTIAL HARDWARE FOR 
Courtesy of Yale & Towne 
An old French design 
adapted to this modern 
casement window or espa- 
gnolette bolt is both dec¬ 
orative and serviceable 
At the extreme left, a 
brass knob and es¬ 
cutcheon of simple but 
good design (Sargent d 
Co.); above, a cut glass 
knob suitable for Colo¬ 
nial interiors (Yale t£- 
Toivne); below a porce¬ 
lain knob ( P. d F. Cor¬ 
bin) ; the other knob is 
for Dutch Colonial 
houses. The latch is for 
chamber doors (P. d F. 
Corbin) 
Courtesy of Yale & 
Towne 
Designed for 
either Colonial or 
Adam furnish - 
ings, a cremone 
casement bolt 
THE SMALL HOUSE 
A cremone bolt especially 
suitable for the Colonial 
house. The knob sup¬ 
plants the lever handle 
Courtesy of Yale & Towne 
The Piedmont design as 
shown in this set lends it¬ 
self to use in the small 
Colonial house by the sim¬ 
plicity of its lines 
