March, 19 2 3 
77 
Hendershot 
Far away from its New England habitat, the home of W. S. Carlisle, Indian Hill, III., has developed 
several interesting variations in its exterior and in its carefully studied plan. Two distinctly New 
England features are the absence of a front porch, and the carrying of the shingled siding down 
to the ground level. Two well-managed latter day departures from the old prototype are the 
“motor room”, with its attractive overhang, supported by plain square posts, and the loggia porch 
at the left, which, in the photograph, is hidden by the corner of the house 
The second floor plan 
shows an economical 
plan, in which every 
inch of available 
space has been util¬ 
ized. Three baths 
and four bedrooms 
are provided, to¬ 
gether with no small 
number of closets 
An interesting feature 
of the first floor is 
the minimizing of 
the hall. The dispo¬ 
sition of the kitchen, 
however, is unusual, 
and the “m otor 
room” an admirable 
solution of the usual 
garage problem 
;UptXV • Ml- 
uM'-'ji 1 
