D e c e m b e r 
i Q i 6 
41 
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Jacobean spirit is also found in the library. Only necessary furni¬ 
ture has been placed in the room, affording the restfulness of wide 
open spaces, an atmosphere further enhanced by the white walls. 
Color notes are found in the Jacobean hangings and upholstery 
The dining-room is typically Jacobean—both the furniture and its 
architectural background being simple and straightforward. The 
table is a good example of the bulbous leg refectory type, and the 
dresser is characteristic of the period. Large paneling, wide 
floor boards and wrought iron candle standards carry on the style 
Separated from the house by a road is a group 
of buildings including a studio, garage and 
stables. The building shown to the left in the 
picture below is the studio. A passage connects 
it with the stables and garage 
