HOUSE AND GARDEN 
June, 1913 
475 
1 
» 
A Staten Island bungalow, built at an approximate cost of $3,500, 
with an unusual and attractively outlined broad roof 
Woodwork is attractive in itself if the stock is selected and arranged 
with due regard for color and grain 
The plastered walls are left unfinished, but rich coloring is introduced 
in the four frieze panels centered in the wall spaces 
The rear view of the bungalow shown in the upper right corner of the 
opposite page. Stucco lends permanence to the small house 
For Summer Dwellings 
SUGGESTIVE DESIGNS ADAPT¬ 
ED TO VARIOUS LOCATIONS 
An unusual example of the value of strong horizontal lines in 
making the bungalow seem low and broad 
A pleasing combination of white-painted shingles and rough masonry of field 
stone laid up with deeply raked joints 
