24 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
•PA R. LOR: 
-XitcheN- 
iPAMTRf 
•Porch* 
First-Floor-plan 
BAlCONYl 
BALCONY I 
OWNER': ROOP\ 
ROOM*5 
•0 E C O N D-Kl OOR.- PL A N 
The residence of Robert Seeley, Esq., is a clapboard house of Dutch Colonial lines, commo¬ 
dious and symmetrically designed. The details of porch railing and front door are 
especially attractive; and a large balcony at each side makes the house even more effective 
Closet room both upstairs and down 
is generously planned. The sun par¬ 
lor with its fireplace is interesting 
THE NEW HAVEN RESIDENCE OF 
MRS. R. A. BROWN 
Murphy iff Dana , architects 
THE HOME OF ROBERT SEELE' 
AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN 
Murphy & Dana, architects 
The general lines follow those of an English cottage. Stucco over hollow tile has 
used; the shutters and roof, green. Irregular fenestration adds to the interest of the f 
The planting and the service gate, seen at the left of the picture, are also suggestively Ei 
1 he plans of Mrs. K. A. Brown s house 
have many interesting departures for 
a house of such small proportions 
US**® 
Pining 
Room 
•rall_ l 'ving 
_ ROOM 
KIT¬ 
CHEN, 
FlJtST-FLOOfc-PLA-N 
OWNER’S 1 
room 
5ER- I 
VA NT’s] 
'DAUGHTER'S 
L ROOM 
MALL Ici-o 
PSER- I 
VANTI5 
GUEST'S 
ROOM 
U 1 -f—4 GUEST'S 
cuolCurr ROOM 
-Second* floor.- plan 
HOUSE.FOR. MRS. lb. A. BROWN 
NEW HAVEN, CONN . 
eJ c 
RECEP. 1 
ROOM I 
