HOUSE AND GARDEN 
September, 1913 
159 
The terrace is treated in an interesting manner in that it provides an 
inclosed porch and an open terrace as well 
The living-room occupies almost one-half the width of the main part of 
the house. At one end is a fireplace with a window at either side 
A den in the attic provides a retreat when the living quarters are bust 
ling. It is finished with spruce sheathing and has a rough brick 
chimney breast plastered over 
paneling above the mantel. With its three shallow niches this is a 
pleasant variation of the usual rectangular molding strips 
to make the effect of each one interesting on entering the hall. The 
stairway faces the terrace door and there is an arched vestibule 
1 hree of the bedrooms were provided with fireplaces and are so fur¬ 
nished that they have the appearance of a sitting-room as well and 
may be comfortably used for this purpose during the daytime 
J. LOVELL LITTLE, Jr., architect 
Photographs by Tlios. Ellison. 
