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A BUNGALOW DESIGNED FOR A MOUNTAIN CAMP OR SUMMER HOME
Published in The Craftsman, March, 1905.
REAR VIEW OF BUNGALOW, WITH VERANDA LOOKING TOWARD THE WATER.
S this bungalow is meant either for the woods, the mountains, or the open country,
where the cost of land does not have to be considered, it spreads over a good
deal of ground. The eastern wing has a frontage of sixty-four
feet and the western of forty-four feet, the verandas being respectively twelve
and ten feet. Also the probable environment of such a building determines the
character of the exterior. As we have planned it, this bungalow is built of rugged
field stones set at random, with all the weather stains and accretions of moss
and lichens left to add to the color value. The site suggested here gives a southern
and western exposure to the wide verandas which front a lake. The building itself
faces toward the north-west. Of the two wings, the eastern, containing the bedrooms,
extends into the wooded portion of the land in order to insure protection and
coolness ; while the west wing looks toward the lake.
The interior of this bungalow is divided into a living room, a kitchen and three
bed-
rooms. The living room is large and com-
fortably arranged, the idea being to give it
a character in harmony with the plan, pur-
pose and exterior effect of the building.
The kitchen is planned so that meals may
be served in it in bad weather. Ordinarily
the meals would be served in the sheltered
corner of the veranda. The whole eastern
wing is given up to the bedrooms which are
all entered from the veranda, and overhead
FLOOR PLAN. is a large storage attic.
86
