Architect and engineer . site—obviously a poor distribution of the land. d. In some instances the main entranceto the house was confused and not clearlyvisible. e. Very faulty exposures of importantbedrooms were found in several otherwiseexcellent designs. f. Impaired wall heights of second floorrooms were numerous in designs where adesire for picturesqueness ran away withgood sense. g. That some of these faults are foundin premiated and mentioned drawings,as well as in other plans. In summing up. it may truthfully be saidthat the jury feels that the participation wasenthusiastic, that many ex
Architect and engineer . site—obviously a poor distribution of the land. d. In some instances the main entranceto the house was confused and not clearlyvisible. e. Very faulty exposures of importantbedrooms were found in several otherwiseexcellent designs. f. Impaired wall heights of second floorrooms were numerous in designs where adesire for picturesqueness ran away withgood sense. g. That some of these faults are foundin premiated and mentioned drawings,as well as in other plans. In summing up. it may truthfully be saidthat the jury feels that the participation wasenthusiastic, that many excellent designswere submitted by authors whose names donot appear in either the premiated or men-tioned lists and that the enterprise so gen-erously promoted and financed by the Cityof Paris has been proved thoroughly justi-fied. It is believed that the exhibit will havea definite educational value and that visit-ors to it will there find real inspiration. THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ^ 13 ? MARCH. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR. PRIZh; WINNINC; DESIGNA Suburban House in CaliforniaJames T. Narbett, Architect jg^„ ii^ ^M i^fj
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