The main entrance is at one corner, 
marked by a simple hood and a small 
porch 
All plaster houses have a great advantage over wooden 
ones in that the walls need not be painted. The 
vine coverings need never be disturbed 
The plans indicate how a spacious interior has 
been gained by having few rooms—the absolute 
essentials. One chimney serves the furnace and 
two fireplaces, gas being used for cooking 
A covered veranda extends the whole length of 
one side, its roof supported by rough tree- 
trunk posts 
Looking from the dining-room into the living-room. The leaded glass 
windows are very effective; on the outside these are protected by case¬ 
ments as shown above 
Moldings and carved woodwork are conspicuous by their absence; 
instead, dark plain-surface woodwork is employed throughout to 
accent structural features 
THE HOME OF MR. LAWRENCE BUCK, ARCHITECT, ROGERS PARK, CHICAGO, ILL. 
(197) 
