April, 1 y 1 6 
35 
Grey cobblestones, dark red clinker brick and cream-tinted stucco comprise the masonry work, 
dark brown stained shakes cover the walls and shingles painted a soft green shade constitute 
the roofing, while the trimming is done in creamy white. The main front door opens directly 
into the living-room, but from the veranda also lead■ two pairs of French doors—one into a 
den and the other into the music-room. These three rooms, occupying the front of the house, 
are connected by broad colonnade openings. Approximate cost, $3,500. F. A. Brown, architect 
DOOM- ;-LIVING - DOOM 
Whoever contemplates 
building a bungalow 
will find the design 
here shoion ivell worth 
consideration, for this 
is indeed a charming 
little six-room home. 
Its chimney and three 
veranda pillars are of 
white cement, and the 
siding and all finishing 
timbers are painted 
white, while the 
shingled roof is light 
grey. A veranda, 
partly roofed and 
partly covered with 
pergola beams, extends 
across the front, and 
on one side is a 
screened-in pergola 
porch, reasonably se¬ 
cluded and affording 
an excellent outdoor 
retreat. The rooms 
are living-room, din¬ 
ing - room, breakfast- 
room, kitchen, two 
bedrooms and the 
bath, and the usual 
rear screened porch. 
Approximate 
cost $3,000. R. 0. 
young, architect 
Ilrl 
TWO BUNGALOWS OF 
INTERESTING LINES 
AND MODERATE COST 
Built in California but 
Ideal for Summer Homes 
Anywhere 
