December, i p 2 j 
73 
Wallace 
A general view of the house shows how well the 
structure as a whole has been molded to the site 
and makes apparent how important is the long 
horizontal line of the buttressed retaining wall 
T- G DviLty 
Yl tL A • UoVA • 
1 ' 7 - 
^ 1 
There is splendid unity in the arrangement of 
house and grounds. Every advantage has been 
taken of the irregularity of the site, while the 
disadvantages of such a site—awkward angles 
and the like—have bcencleverlyHirned into assets 
The Tudor idea makes itself more definitely 
felt in the doorways, mullioned casements, and 
chimneys them elsewhere on the exterior. The 
chimneys, like the gate piers on the opposite 
page, are of sandstone with limestone trim. 
The architects were Mcllor. ^fcigs IIowe 
