HOUSE AND GARDEN 
13 
No. 6.—In plan, the second story of this house affords maximum bedroom accommodations, well suited to the needs and comforts of a growing family. Instead of white 
stucco for the exterior, shingles, clapboard or red brick could be used with variations in the cost 
No. 7.—A type adaptable to a level grass terrace, Modern English in design and 
commodious throughout 
No. 8. — With equal effectiveness, this house could be built of white siding or 
shingles or all red brick 
with white stucco ex¬ 
terior and green, 
stained chestnut wood 
trim and sash having 
•a simple, unbroken 
roof covered with 
dull-glazed tile. The 
general use of mul- 
lioned and transomed 
grouped windows 
suggests the rural 
English type. A site 
practically level, in¬ 
terspersed with large 
trees, forms a happy 
setting for this type. 
This is one that could, 
9. — Another instance where a wood exterior would give the same general effect and yet preserve 
the formal Italian lines — a house that depends greatly upon its garden setting 
on the same lines, 
have an exterior of 
brick and stucco or 
half timber and stuc¬ 
co, and fit this par¬ 
ticular site. In any 
case, an interior of 
stained woodwork 
would be consistent 
for the principal 
rooms. 
5 . A formal, bal¬ 
anced type of mag¬ 
nificent proportions, a 
distinctly white stuc¬ 
co house, with a green 
( Cont. on page 60 ) 
