February, 1921 
19 
AN ENGLISH COTTAGE 
ADAPTED for AMERICA IN 
STUCCO and SHINGLE 
A path of flagstones let into the grass 
leads up to the entrance, the grass grow¬ 
ing between the stones. Around the 
foundation is a planting of colorful 
perennials. The house sets low, well 
shadowed by trees. It is an exatnple of 
successfully transplanted architecture 
The feature of the 
plan is the combined 
living and dining 
room, with its rough 
plaster walls, ex¬ 
posed beams, cot¬ 
tage furniture and 
gay chintz 
There is nothing im¬ 
posing about the en¬ 
trance door—fust a 
little corner shad¬ 
owed by a flat awn¬ 
ing and marked out 
by a pavement 
approach 
■■ -r...r 
. 
’V 
