Nov e-nber, 19 21 
35 
Returning to the entrance of the Lake For¬ 
est home we find Mr. Lindeberg again pro¬ 
nouncing the entrance by housing it in a sep¬ 
arate structure with a high peaked roof of 
slate, a front wall of brick whitewashed and 
laid to form a lozenge pattern. Behind it rise 
the higher roofs of the main building with the 
huge white chimney stacks. The arched sur¬ 
round of this doorway is made of white¬ 
washed brick relieved with inlaid slabs of 
quarry slate. The door itself is of hammered 
bronze. The planting about this entrance is 
particularly effective for this type of country 
residence 
One of the marked characteristics of Mr. Lin- 
deberg’s designs is that they give the effect 
of great age, of having been evolved through 
a long period of time, much as the manor 
houses of England were built and the cha¬ 
teaux of France. This view of the service 
yard of the residence at Lake Forest is a 
massing of details one on the other, as if from 
time to time generations had added to the 
original structure. Here again can be ob¬ 
served great variety of materials combined in 
perfect accord, a harmony made complete by 
the vines, trees and flowers 
AS PROVEN IN 
TWO HOUSES BY 
H. T. LINDEBERG 
The garden front of the house at Rumson, 
N. J., is flanked by a wide terrace paved 
with flags. Three doorways afford position 
for awnings that give a pleasant repetition 
necessary to this architectural composition. 
The center of interest is a wrought-iron 
grill of delicate design which forms the bay 
to a bed chamber. Sleeping loggias with 
Venetian screens are on either side 
