Rough-cast gray plaster walls, brick chimney and base, with lighter plaster in the half-timber gable over the entrance, and flat tile roof,form the 
rather unusual combination of materials used. In architectural style, the building has a strong suggestion of modern German work 
gle drawback is the increased cost over a more 
nearly square plan 
There is one servant’s room and a bath 
in the third floor, with abundant 
storage space 
C. Howard Crane, Architect 
Four good bedrooms and two baths, with numer¬ 
ous closets, are included in the second story 
The closet marked “linen” seems better adapted 
to clothes space for the largest bedroom 
With windows on the long sides and French windows opening upon the 
paved and latticed porch, the living-room suggests unusual cheer 
The large reception hall, with its built-in seats and refreshing color 
scheme of white and gray, has an air of spaciousness and hospitality 
A HOUSE AT GROSSE POINT, MICHIGAN 
d 5 S) 
