May, 1918 
47 
The RESIDENCE 
of HOWARD 
CHAPMAN 
Architect 
at STAMFORD, CONN. 
Photographs by Coutant 
The Colonial design, which in 
its adaptations has become a 
purely American product, has 
been used for this house. It is 
executed in brick laid in white 
bond. The entrance is pro¬ 
nounced by a simple hooded 
porch. Balance is given the 
plan by the use of a conserva¬ 
tory on one end and a porch on 
the other, each having the same 
general character. Field stone 
■walls support the terraces and 
mark the property line 
A fireproof garage under the house is of great convenience, and the 
economy of heating and construction more than offsets the slight 
increase of insurance. The successful combination of brick and 
field stone is shown in this terrace view 
The business end of the house has received equal consideration 
■with the comforts of the family. Thus, on both floors, has been 
provided a miniature kitchenette for preparing all the food for the 
baby. The location of a reception room behind the hall makes 
another interesting addition to the comforts. The service quarters 
are ample and conveniently placed 
