Architect and engineer . e household and of easy cleanability. Thebuilt-in furniture, such as day and nightcouches, drawer sets, shelving and desks,have been proven to save considerable floorarea and therefore cost, but in addition tothis, they keep much of the liveable area freefrom obstruction and thus give additionalcomfort. All these built-in features are acarefully contemplated portion of the prim-ary planning and of the general contract. They intimately relate to the layout of doors,windows, impervious wainscots and fix-tures, so that a complete integration of de-sign, appearance and fun
Architect and engineer . e household and of easy cleanability. Thebuilt-in furniture, such as day and nightcouches, drawer sets, shelving and desks,have been proven to save considerable floorarea and therefore cost, but in addition tothis, they keep much of the liveable area freefrom obstruction and thus give additionalcomfort. All these built-in features are acarefully contemplated portion of the prim-ary planning and of the general contract. They intimately relate to the layout of doors,windows, impervious wainscots and fix-tures, so that a complete integration of de-sign, appearance and function is accomp-lished. Great attention is given to the most fav-orable proportion of true living area andtraffic area, in each room, the latter beingminimized as far as possible, Mr. Neutraexplained. In spite of the apparently largewindow area the amount of direct radiationpermitted to enter the interior of each roomwas fully discussed in advance with the cli- THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ^24^ AUGUST. NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE. ARCHITECTS DRAWING. FARMLET HOUSE OF MR. AND MRS N. KOBLICK, NEAR SAN FRANCISCO Richard ]. Neutra, Architect; W. I. Garren. Supervising Architect A five-room house of one story, shown without roof to reveal interior.
Size: 2284px × 1094px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjectarchitecture
