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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he kitchen door openinginto the hall. This is an excellent provision. The central location of the kitchen with itsideal arrangement can hardly be improved.Our kitchen case, style C which is included,will prove a valuable aid to the housewife inher culinary duties. Directly over the worktable is a twin window, assuring ample light andair. From the entry a glazed door opens into thekitchen. Opposite is a recess for the ice box.The rear door opening into the entry is also aglazed door and permits direct access to the cellar. The entire arrangement is excellent. Thefull basement under this house is well-lightedby eight cellar sash. To everyone there comes the sense of responsi-bility in provision for others. In no otherway can it be better done than in making thehome life ideal. With this thought in mindyou will find this bungalow a valuable sug-gestion. Review it again, most critically andlet your good judgment decide. For Plumbing, Heating, Lighting for This Home, See Last Pages of Book
Text Appearing After Image:
Home No. 705. Material Furnished Not Ready Cut Only An Ideal Two-Story Bungalow Home For Prices on This Home, See First Page.Read Pages 9 to 11 for Full Description of Materials Second Grade Specifications Save You $123.90 Deduct the above amount from the regular price on this houseif you are willing to buy it with the following changes from reg-ular specifications: 6 to 2 Star A Star Red Cedar Shingles instead of 5 to 2 Clear;plain square edge casings for doors and windows instead ofCraftsman design; all subflooring and kitchen case omitted. THIS plan is intended for those who in building their new housewish to spend their money wisely and yet get a well designedroomy home. This house will prove particularly convenienton the farm. The exterior is unusual. The excellence of the roofline is emphasized by the return cornices. The effect of the frontporch is that of sturdy strength and comfort. The effect producedby the porch beams is continued around the house in a broad beltcourse—ab

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