HOUSE AND GARDEN 
November, 
1910 
301 
Mr. Roloson’s home on the Lake Shore Boulevard is an example of the so-called “Chicago School” of architecture discussed in the Octo¬ 
ber issue. Ignoring precedent, the designers work for a rational expression of their floor plan and the materials to be used 
A dining-porch secluded from the street 
is a feature of the first story 
A recess was left in the cement terrace wall for a row 
of geraniums and trailing plants 
A sleeping-porch is reached from the 
owner’s and boys’ bedrooms 
Leaded glass has been extensively used throughout the interior. On the right the dining-porch is shown, made bright with ingenious flower- 
boxes, on castors 
THE HOME OF MR. R. M. ROLOSON, EVANSTON, ILL. Tallmadge & Watson, Architects. 
