December, 1920 
23 
The absence of visible foundation does much 
to tie the house to the ground and, inci¬ 
dentally, makes easier the arrangement of 
the plantings. Wide projecting eaves cast 
relieving shadows. French doors and tall 
windows admit abundant light and air on 
the lower floor 
THE RESIDENCE OF 
F. J. O. ALSOP, Esq. 
AT MILTON, MASS. 
CHAPMAN y FRAZER, 
Architects 
hind the house, and somewhat to one 
e is a small sunken garden which one 
ers by rough stone steps. Here wide 
iss paths lie between the beds , their 
ooth surface and irregular outlines 
one side of the entrance hall are a 
all conservatory and the long living 
im adjoining a covered porch, 
■ other the dining room. A coat closet 
convenient to the door. The drying 
yard is a unit with the house 
