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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ve, thus per-mitting of a three-color scheme of painting. PAINT—Unless otherwise instructed, wewill furnish gray stain for the shingles andwhite paint for the body and trim. ABSOLUTELY SATISFACTORY—SAVED $400.00 Gordon-Van Tine Co., Davenport, Iowa. Burlington, Wisconsin Gentlemen: I wish to say at the present time that your material for my home was absolutelysatisfactory, both in regard to price and quality. Many people here at Browns Lake whoknow lumber say that it was the very best lot that ever came here. Even my contractor whohas interest in getting lumber from the trust people said if he were building for himself againhe would buy from you. My real friend on my job was Mr. Frank Lawson of Grays Lake.His opinion of your lumber and millwork was that I saved fully $400.00 by dealing withyou. My house is as good or better than any on this lake and some cost nearly double. T. W. Harrington. For Plumbing, Heating, Lighting for This Home, See Last Pages of Book Gordon-VanTine Homes
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Home No. 707. Material Furnished Not Ready Cut Only One of Our Best Sellers—Big Home for the Money For Prices of This Home, See First Page.Read Pages 9 to 11 for Full Description ofMaterials. Second Grade Specifications Save You $146.30 Deduct the above amount from the regular price on thishouse if you are willing to buy it with the following changesfrom regular specifications: 6 to 2 Star A Star Red Cedar Shingles instead of 5 to 2Clear; plain square edge casings for doors and windows insteadof Craftman design; all subflooring and kitchen case omitted. T HIS is a popular type especially perhaps for the farmowner. The farmers home must be large, with enoughroom to house his family, and perhaps an extra hand or two.There must be an entry way where the men can hang theirwork coats. The dining room must be big enough to seat fifteenor twenty people, especially at harvest time or social gatherings.A downstairs bed room and toilet are also desired. All of these requirements are found in

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