Gordon-Van Tine homes . en door,a broom closet and clothes chute, and from here one reachesthe maids bath, the basement stairway, as well as the rearflight of the duplex stairway, an entrance to the libraryand the outside door. The rectangular upstairs hall brings one to four unusuallyattractive rooms, the bath with its linen closet and trunkroom. The clothes chute opens here also. The room tothe left, almost as large as the living room, is equally welllighted and has two good sized closets, as has the nextlargest chamber. The room in the center front is par-ticularly attractive because of the
Gordon-Van Tine homes . en door,a broom closet and clothes chute, and from here one reachesthe maids bath, the basement stairway, as well as the rearflight of the duplex stairway, an entrance to the libraryand the outside door. The rectangular upstairs hall brings one to four unusuallyattractive rooms, the bath with its linen closet and trunkroom. The clothes chute opens here also. The room tothe left, almost as large as the living room, is equally welllighted and has two good sized closets, as has the nextlargest chamber. The room in the center front is par-ticularly attractive because of the triple window extend-ing almost across one entire wall. The maids room hasnot been neglected either in light, closet space or crossventilation. Blinds are furnished for windows as shown. PAINT—Unless otherwise instructed, we will furnishwhite paint for trim and green paint for blinds. We donot furnish stain for roof shingles. For Plumbing, Heating, Lighting for This Home, See Back of Book Gordon-VanTine Homes Page 34. Home No. 584. Ready or Not Ready Cut Bungalow Home of Rare Charm -For Prices on This Home, See First Pages 9 to 11 for Full Description of Materials. IF the outside of a house shows the character of the people who livewithin, we venture to say that no one could do better than to let thishouse be representative of its occupants. The chief secret of theappearance of a house is usually found in the part the roof treatmentplays in the harmony of the whole. Here the dormer window breaks anypossible monotony that might result from an entirely plain over-hangingroof, and the roof in turn is one of the chief causes for the friendly aspectof this particular bungalow. The effect is furthered by the attractive grouping of the Colonial windowand the set-in porch with its broad steps and substantial columns, whichare shmgled like the house walls. This porch at once makes you think ofthe welcome shade it will afford you in the summertime, and the protectionoffered b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdivisio, bookyear1921
