DOI issue:
No. 93 (November, 1904)
DOI article:Mobbs, Robert: Swiss architecture and the work of Edmond Fatio
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.26963#0039
Swiss Architecture
PLAN OF M. KUNDIG’S HOUSE
INTERIOR OF M. KUNDIG’S HOUSE
cle ^y\(p-L (1-Lc^-
- c(c - 0hc-u
'21
E. FATIO, ARCHITECT
E. FATIO, ARCHITECT
_. fcAc.Of : o, pjJ /•> cSr..—
,'<S&»r\e /yct/oire/po
draining off of water, or,
as in higher and colder
altitudes, flattened for the
purpose of retaining the
snow. This roof, invari-
ably very spacious and
protectingly over-hanging
the balconies and other
projecting parts of the
facades, is generally cov-
ered in with tiles, some-
times with big slabs of
slate, or even wood-
shingles—these last, how-
ever, are less employed
than formerly.
By their harmonious
frame-work, the ingenious
combinations of wood,
the artistic carving, the
picturesque windows
‘‘double and triple united
in a single frame,” these
23
PLAN OF M. KUNDIG’S HOUSE
INTERIOR OF M. KUNDIG’S HOUSE
cle ^y\(p-L (1-Lc^-
- c(c - 0hc-u
'21
E. FATIO, ARCHITECT
E. FATIO, ARCHITECT
_. fcAc.Of : o, pjJ /•> cSr..—
,'<S&»r\e /yct/oire/po
draining off of water, or,
as in higher and colder
altitudes, flattened for the
purpose of retaining the
snow. This roof, invari-
ably very spacious and
protectingly over-hanging
the balconies and other
projecting parts of the
facades, is generally cov-
ered in with tiles, some-
times with big slabs of
slate, or even wood-
shingles—these last, how-
ever, are less employed
than formerly.
By their harmonious
frame-work, the ingenious
combinations of wood,
the artistic carving, the
picturesque windows
‘‘double and triple united
in a single frame,” these
23