HOUSE AND GARDEN 
November, 
1909 
A huge chimney of painted bricks that domi¬ 
nates the end of a Colonial house 
A chimney of common bricks, laid Flemish 
bond, that seems particularly appropriate 
It is common practice in Colonial work to 
carry up the chimney flush with the wall 
Here the chimneys are of brick with inset plaster panels and cornices 
to match the gray plaster of the walls 
A symmetrical arrangement of chimneys has been here secured -usually 
a difficult thing to do — and they are of cement 
Chimney pots of terra cotta are more frequently 
used in English work than here in America 
A stone chimney that composes particularly well 
with the gable end of which it is a part 
On half-timber work the chimneys are usually 
of an intricate pattern in brick or terra cotta 
EIGHT TYPES 
OF CHIMNEYS 
V' 
» av.// 
