Some Seacoast Bungalows 
ful to those 
planning a 
similar home. 
No more ob¬ 
trusive than 
the lichens on 
the pasture lot 
is the summer 
home of Mr. 
C. W. Parker, 
who has suc¬ 
ceeded admi¬ 
rably in plac¬ 
ing an artistic 
t w o-r o o m e d 
bungalow on a 
prominentand 
sightly spot in 
a most incon¬ 
spicuous and harmonious way—an architec¬ 
tural feat of no small merit. This bunga¬ 
low is situated at Marblehead Neck, on a 
rocky ledge not far from the Causeway, in 
what was for¬ 
merly a bit of 
pasture land 
which has 
been trans¬ 
formed into a 
delightful gar¬ 
den with all its 
natural beau¬ 
ties preserved. 
1 he house is 
of wood,paint¬ 
ed white, of a 
plain but ef¬ 
fective style, 
with shingled 
roof and chim¬ 
ney of pasture 
stone. Inside 
there is no sheathing, the frame timbers 
being exposed; the woodwork is of cypress, 
shellaced, and the one large room is open to 
the ridge-pole. 1 he floor of hardwood is 
ANOTHER VIEW 
INTERIOR VIEW OF MR. PARKER’S BUNGALOW 
296 
