March, 1921 
SS 
Upstairs are three bedrooms and a bath, to¬ 
gether with storage space over the shed . This 
plan would serve for a small family. What is 
now a shed could easily be transformed into a 
garage, thus combining under one roof the 
essentials of a small suburban or country house 
The outside walls of this Massachusetts cottage 
are finished in grayish cream stucco with brown 
stained cypress trimmings. The roof is of dark 
red shingle tile. Inside the woodwork is cypress 
stained on the first floor and painted white on 
the second. Chapman & Frazer, architects 
By reversing the plans the layout of the 
rooms fits the photograph more readily, 
the shed forming the ell shown in the 
view. There is accommodation down¬ 
stairs for a kitchen, dining room and 
living room, with a small hallway 
A livable plan is found in this home at Potts- 
ville, Pa.—large living and dining rooms, con¬ 
venient kitchen, an upstairs library and sun 
room, with guest and master chambers. C. E. 
Schermerhorn and Watson K. Phillips, associate 
architects of the house 
The house is built along Italian lines, of hollow 
tile with cream colored cement stucco finish. 
The roof is of shingles stained several shades 
of green. Two servant’s rooms, bath and 
store room are provided on the third floor, 
no plan of which is shown 
