Page:Architectural Review and American Builders' Journal, Volume 1, 1869.djvu/804

650 The Architectural Review and American Builders' Journal. [April, Figure 3. Figure IV is a plan equal in dimensions to Figures I and II ; and would naturally call for greater style in its exterior, than any except the latter. Like both Numbers 1 and II, it can have an elevation of Figure 4. — First Story. either two or three stories, according to the wants of its occupant. First Floor : A is the Entrance Porch. B is the Vestibule, five (5) feet long by six (G) feet deep. C is the Stair-Hall six ((5) feet six (6) inches wide. The Parlor D is fifteen (15) by eigh- teen (18) feet, having a semicircular Balcony J beneath the Oriel, of the sec- ond story. The Dining-Room E has a half-octa- gon end ; and is twenty (20) feet long and fifteen (15) feet wide. The Kitchen F is twelve (12) by four- teen (14) feet. G is a Passage- Way be- tween the Kitchen and the Dining- Room, and is also the Back Vestibule communicating with the Rear Porch 1. H is the Pantry, well shelved, and pro- vided with one window. Beneath the Stair- Way, the Kitchen opens directly into the Stair-Hall. Figure 4. — Second Story. Second Floor: O is the Stair-Hall. K K are Chambers, respectively over the Parlor and the Dining-Room, and nearly of the same size ; the square front one having an Oriel Window and two spacious closets, and the back, or octagonal one, being provided with one large single closet. From the Half- Landing of the Stairs, a door opens into a very snug Bed-Room L, Avith two fine,