American estates and gardens . GREY CRAIG—A \1EW FROM THE GARDEN. [Sy]. I Z o fa wuZ< hZ w wh 5 < o y 2 o w DO a: w 188] AMERICAN ESTATES AND GARDENS The general shape of the building is rectangular, with the entrance at one end. A smallcorridor to the left of the entrance leads to Mr. Clarks den; an elevator, also recessed, is justbefore his door. Immediately opposite, on the right, is a staircase to the second floor. Passing into the hall, one is at once attracted by the great window at the end of a cor-ridor exactly opposite the entrance hall. To its left is the dining-room, to the ri
American estates and gardens . GREY CRAIG—A \1EW FROM THE GARDEN. [Sy]. I Z o fa wuZ< hZ w wh 5 < o y 2 o w DO a: w 188] AMERICAN ESTATES AND GARDENS The general shape of the building is rectangular, with the entrance at one end. A smallcorridor to the left of the entrance leads to Mr. Clarks den; an elevator, also recessed, is justbefore his door. Immediately opposite, on the right, is a staircase to the second floor. Passing into the hall, one is at once attracted by the great window at the end of a cor-ridor exactly opposite the entrance hall. To its left is the dining-room, to the right the draw-ing-room, the two rooms and the separating corridor being so arranged that, from the dinnertable, one may look out through the drawing-room windows upon the view beyond. The dining-room is three steps above the level of the entrance corridor. Like all theinterior, except the drawing-room, it has sand-finished walls. The furniture is gilt and red,and o\er the \ast marble sideboard is a mirror which reflects the view from the great baywindow opposite. The
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardens, bookyear1904
