HOUSE AND GARDEN 
311 
November, 1913 
A feature of Mr. Tarbell’s house is the complete 
unification of the kitchen and service rooms 
and their excellent co-ordination 
Two rooms and a bath have been provided for 
the servants, a consideration that should re- 
suli in better service 
The situation of this house demands a formal treatment which has been carried out in perfect balance. The use of 
white woodwork upon the brick fagade is particularly well chosen, and is a suggestion of some of the possibilities 
of brick house treatment 
THE HOME OF MR. GAGE TARBELL, GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Aymar Embury, II, architect 
Upon entering the hallway one faces the stairs built entirely within the well. This 
is an economical arrangement, since the hall space is not cut up, and here is treated 
in a very pleasing architectural manner 
The doorway of Mr. Tarbell’s house is an interesting variation from the many 
Colonial peaked roofs. In pleasing combination with it is the simple Colonial 
detail placed beneath the eaves 
