30 
House & Garden 
S-'-T-tfv- v-r-v 
aavpaams, 
ROOMS that are DIFFERENT 
In Four Houses of Varied Types 
At the residence of Payne Whitney, Esq., Manhasset, 
L. I., is a room adjoining the squash court that pro¬ 
vides the best sort of gallery seat. A long window 
faces the court and chairs are arranged on a platform 
behind it. This part of the room can be cut off with 
glass doors. The long window arrangement would be 
suitable for a house commanding an extraordinary view. 
F. L. Robinson, architect 
For a two or three room apartment where 
the maximum of comfort and Convenience 
must be had for a minimum expenditure 
of labor and space ; a kitchen breakfast 
corner is a helpful adjunct. It is also 
feasible for the country cottage or for 
maids where no servants' dining room 
is provided. Richard E. Thibaut, Inc. 
were the decorators 
Tebbs 
A grill promises de¬ 
light f idly informal 
Sunday suppers. In 
I he Holbrook residence, 
Hartford, Conn. R. F 
Barker, architect 
Couwnt 
A n upstairs kitchen¬ 
ette between the chil¬ 
dren’s room and the 
master’s bedroom saves 
many a step. Howard 
Chapman, architect 
Wurts Bros. 
