30 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
A substantial Colonial type is shown to the right. Cedar shingles, 
painted white, cover the exterior. An effective use of lattice has 
been applied to both porch and entrance. The plans are com¬ 
modious and open 
Chatten & Hammond, architects 
The stucco house illustrated to the left is an example of the 
effectiveness of wide, overhanging eaves and an overhanging 
second story. Pronounced wood trim has also mitigated the 
nakedness of the stucco walls. Alterations have made a slight 
change in the plans as shown 
© Wahle Phillips Co. 
Finished in Chi¬ 
nese blue w i t h 
gold trimmings 
and medallion 
© Wahle Phillips Co. 
For either elec¬ 
tricity or candles, 
a Colonial sconce 
with antique 
ivory finish and 
decorations 
in dark blue 
Upon the choice of lighting fixtures depends much of the character of an 
interior. Here are a few suggestive types. For names of shops or for 
purchase, write House & Garden Shopping Service, 440 Fourth avenue. 
New York City. 
Two light side 
bracket, 7" 
s p r e a d, 4 y 2 " 
shade. Shades 
in various col¬ 
ors. In any fin¬ 
ish except silver. 
$20.75. For sil¬ 
ver finish, 20% 
extra 
For the hall comes a hanging 
lantern of brushed brass, fitted 
for six lights, length 36", $20.50. 
For silver finish, 20% extra 
Boudoir lights in brushed brass 
fitted for use by dressing tables. 
$3.85 each. Silver finish, 20% 
extra 
Designed for a Colonial dining¬ 
room comes this fixture in cast 
material. Finished in either Co¬ 
lonial or antique silver, $31 
