File:Gordon-Van Tine homes (1921) (14759196356).jpg

Identifier: GordonVanTineCoGordonvantinehomes19210001 (find matches)
Title: Gordon-Van Tine homes
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Gordon-Van Tine Co.
Subjects: house plans -- catalogs Division 22 Division 26 domestic architecture designs and plans plumbing fixtures fuel-fired domestic water heaters interior lighting fixtures lamps and ballasts
Publisher: Gordon-Van Tine Co.
Contributing Library: JD Collection

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antry also islarge enough for a goodly stock of supplies and is provided witha splendid case of special design. Entrances from the washroom are so arranged as to give directaccess from the outside toeither the kitchen or the dining room. Access to the basement isgained directly from the kitchen and from the outside on the walklevel. This grade entrance has been made especially wide, topermit the passage of barrels, boxes, and other bulky articles. Many houses have four rooms on the second floor but few ofthem have four large well-lighted sleeping rooms that will provealways comfortable and pleasant, with a splendid closet openingoff of each. The bath room is also on the second floor, there isalso a splendid linen closet such as is illustrated in the coloredsection. This, beyond a doubt, is a model farm home at amost nominal cost. PAINT—Unless otherwise instructed, we will furnish whitepaint for both body and trim. For Plumbing, Heating, Lighting for This Home, See Last Pages of Book
Text Appearing After Image:
Home No. 530. Ready Cut or Not Ready Cut Charming Bungalow with Compact Floor Plan For Prices on This Home, See First Page.Read Pages 9 to 11 for Full Description of Material. THIS is a roomy bungalow witha perfect floor plan. Combinedwith this pleasing feature is atruly beautiful exterior. Your eye fol-lows the broad sweep of the roof withthe twin dormers. These dormers notonly give the exterior perfect balancea heightened effect is created, so desir-able in the low, broad-roofed bunga-low. The brick foundation is extendedunder the porch showing a continuityof line, giving the house a more massiveappearance. This particular stylemust have good breadth to properlybalance;—in this fine home every atten-tion has been given to the necessaryqualities which make the home perfectin detail and appearance and withoutsacrificing the ever-essential economy. The porch roof is a continuation of themain roof—really a part of it. There areprospects of solid comfort in this broadveranda. And not

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