July, 1921 
51 
An adaptation of modern English ar¬ 
chitecture has been used in the home 
of F. A. Burlingame, Short Hills, N. J 
It is of stucco over hollow tile, with 
wooden million windoius 
The ground floor is dominated by a 
large living room. While moderate 
in size, the dining room is supple¬ 
mented by a dining porch. The ser¬ 
vice is housed in the wine. 
An advantage of this style of house is that 
it affords space for a covered porch down¬ 
stairs and a sleeping porch upstairs which do 
not project from the building. This second 
floor contains four master’s rooms with attend¬ 
ant baths and four in the wing. Three mas¬ 
ter’s rooms are on the third floor 
A brick terrace extends across the garden 
front, with steps leading down to the level 
of the lawns. The house is fortunate in hav¬ 
ing splendid old oaks around it. The slope 
of the land permitted a laundry in the cellar 
and a sunken drying yard concealed from 
view. Arthur C. Nash, architect 
