American homes and gardens . A Bungalow Built for Mr. Gate H. Carter at Dongan Hills, Staten Island getting a solution of our domestic necessities in a propor-tionally smaller area, and with a more economical arrange-ment, then we have, to a degree, counterbalanced the undoubted increase inthe cost of building-material and bungalows illus-trate the tendency to-ward economy of origi-nal outlay, as well as infuture maintenance. Itis evident by a study ofthe plans that there hasbeen an effort made toeliminate hall and pas-sageway, and to throwwhat space there is intoavailable rooms an
American homes and gardens . A Bungalow Built for Mr. Gate H. Carter at Dongan Hills, Staten Island getting a solution of our domestic necessities in a propor-tionally smaller area, and with a more economical arrange-ment, then we have, to a degree, counterbalanced the undoubted increase inthe cost of building-material and bungalows illus-trate the tendency to-ward economy of origi-nal outlay, as well as infuture maintenance. Itis evident by a study ofthe plans that there hasbeen an effort made toeliminate hall and pas-sageway, and to throwwhat space there is intoavailable rooms andclosets. This feature,which is quite an im-portant one, has not toany great extent sacri-ficed any desirable fea-tures, but has enhancedthe domestic economyby eliminating just somuch waste space and. 2—Mr. Carters Bungalow Has All of its Rooms on One Floor 154 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS September, 1906
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectarchitecturedomestic
