40 
w 
House & Garden 
One of the features of the 
home of W. E. Davis, Jr., 
at New Haven; Conn., is a 
rear living verand i with 
a sleeping porch above. 
These face the garden and 
the rose-bowered pergola. 
The house is red brick. 
White marble trim and 
white woodwork help 
maintain the Colonial as¬ 
pect of the architecture 
A NEW 
ENGLAND 
DESIGN in 
BRICK 
CHARLES FREDERICK 
TOWNSEND, .Irchitect 
$ 
i 
Old ivory wood trim relieves the gray 
paneled walls in the living room. The 
curtains are old gold and blue used with 
gilt valances. An Adam atmosphere is 
given by the mantel and lighting fixtures 
The square Colonial plan has been adapted 
to modern requirements, giving a house- 
depth living room, a small dining room 
and service in the rear extending so that 
it forms a corner for the porch 
Three chambers, two baths, a den, a com¬ 
modious glassed-in sleeping porch and 
closets in each room are provided on the 
second floor. Rear service stairs give 
privacy to the front of the house 
\ 
