January 
1 7 
25 
A hillside always provides the possi¬ 
bility of a garage. In the case above 
it has been fitted snugly into the 
scheme, its roof coming slightly 
above the terrace level. The flat part 
of the roof can be used as a porch 
A third example of the garage in the 
house—to the right—shows it an in¬ 
tegral part of the fotmdation. A 
glassed-in porch is above. The kitch¬ 
en, being at this end of the house, 
the service quarters are kept separate 
Dutch Colonial architecture can readily be adaiUed to the garage. 
Here room is provided for three cars toith chauffeur's quarters 
and store rooms above. It is the sort of building that would 
enhance any property 
Another example of the garage treated in the same manner as 
the house. It is unobtrusive and well lighted. The door is 
generously wide. The bird house decorations under the eaves 
are a whimsical touch that is pleasing 
Here again (to the left) we have 
the one unit system. The garage 
is attached to the house by a 
laundry extension, tying the 
buildings into an harmonious 
and uniform whole 
Most garages are too dark in¬ 
side. The chauffeur at work on 
the car seems to have been for¬ 
gotten. Here windows and 
glassed doors provide ample 
light for working 
