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Show I House Liked for Architectural Lines - i tt-o-jn.-O" i i - t I t AO-0' , rP " 1 24'.0-XI5-4 I ? Floor Plan Lj-i i Stoop 1 defitn thi. eonservatj ve approach to modern qualities nf ? . 6 eXpref iSe3 o the best tectuJal l?L ?t5raP0r.ary ' architecture. Its archi- No 203 bv A t0T,lt?-!bein8 select as Plan St ,' New York ?der magazine, 30 Church much" of Vrl rican material, is used for both side f l 101 bewail area, -ftone flanks the wTdeSnnri,ng,arg'- door- A another aent. end areephaSZednwhiCla'.f!b0ards in the front able injunction wldhV3 "These materials used to create u, Wlth he -4-12 roof pitci. have helped lent nronortZ, Af X treme god taste and excel-tenk excel-tenk PaS A lJ vo-foot roof projection ex-Drovidf ex-Drovidf a? 6ntl re Perimeter of the house, ?heOVw1ndgowse 0m the hot summer sun for comhtfnT -1' ideaUv separated from the the nn llT1ilg"tnmg r0-- e door leading from tbB n ? bdr.oom wu-3" cannot be seen from the part of the living room wnhere the main furniture grouping normally would be 7 nlactd , bliding doors between the kitchen anatf the 'dining 'din-ing room and the kitchen and the side entry are a convenience Swinging doors that open Irnto a kitchen often interfere with kitchen traffic. s The basement is left entirely open for future development," the magazine says. "The 40-foot width permits the house to be built on a 50-foot lot." (Detailed building plans of this house are available avail-able from American Builder, 30 Church St., New York 7, N. Y. Refer to Plan No. 203.) |