January, i p i 6 
27 
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Simple furniture, well arranged, car¬ 
ries the Italian atmosphere of the archi¬ 
tectural adaptation through the house 
The second-floor plan does not allow 
for much head room, but the roof gives 
to each room a striking individuality 
For a small house of moderate cost, 
the residence of Kenneth Cranston, at 
Summit, N. J., is unusually distinctive 
The vestibule and hall arrangement 
and the loggia off the living-room are 
interesting developments of the plan 
J- TODY. 
A SMALL BRICK HOUSE 
OF INDIVIDUALITY IN 
SUMMIT, N. J. 
Howard Major, architect 
THE RESIDENCE OF 
MRS. HENRY TINKER, 
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 
II. P. White , architect 
if-cWll' 
The residence of Mrs. Tinker was de¬ 
signed for a winter home, but its plan 
shows it adaptable as an all-year place 
Red brick laid in wide white bond has 
been used for the walls; the roof is 
vari-colored slate and the trim is white 
Wide hallways characteristic of South¬ 
ern homes have been introduced on 
both floors, permitting good circulation 
The garden is planted for winter effects, 
with evergreens and a marble-rimmed 
pool. A pergola porch is a feature 
D (UiOM 
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