August, 19 2 2 
43 
A terrace connects the sun parlor with the main entrance of the house, which is through a vestibule projecting out from the 
house, with a roof, picturesquely laid with slate that also extends across a bay window in the living room. On the other 
side a little conservatory of regular greenhouse construction is attached to the dining room, forming a sort of glorified bay 
window. These buildings, which are seen from all sides, show no unattractive rear 
The 
HOME OF 
HENRY SAMPSON 
DOUGLAS 
MANOR, L. I. 
WILLIAM F. DOMINICK 
Architect 
A decorative balustrade on 
the terrace and sleeping 
porch form the only ob¬ 
vious ornament, the interest 
of the house lying mainly 
in its unusual shape and 
pleasant treatment of gently 
sloping roof and wide eaves 
