Recent Designs in Domestic Architecture
of them with a dressing-
room, including, of course,
the principal one, being
on the south side; and
the same floor is provided
with ample accommoda-
tion in the shape of
bath-room, lavatory, cup-
boards, and storage-room.
The little plans which the
architect has given at the
top of his perspective
view of the garden front
are clear enough to show
that the arrangement of
the rooms both below and
above is convenient and
compact.
A widely different type
garden or tea house in the old norse style 0f Construction is pre-
designed for m. gluckstadt by carl brummer, architect , . .,,
sented m our next illus-
trations, which represent
turned to the region south of this borough, which a lake-side garden-house or tea-house designed by
is one of the most picturesque parts of Surrey. It Mr. Carl Brummer, one of the foremost architects
is here that the house, of which we give an of Denmark, for the eminent banker, M. Gliick.
illustration on page 205—from the drawing by stadt. On two previous occasions examples of
the architect, Mr. R. F. Johnston—is situated. Mr. Brummer's architectural designs have been
" Thornbey Corner" is designed to occupy a fine reproduced in these pages, and his skill in adapt-
position in Upper Warlingham, and has a magnifi- ing the Old Norse style to modern conditions was
cent view. The drawing shows the garden front, well exemplified in the case of a house at Elsinore,
which faces the south. All the principal rooms in of which we gave illustrations in April, 1906.
the house have been designed to overlook the In this garden house Mr. Brummer has again
garden. The materials
used are small hand-made
red bricks, and tiles of
a darker shade on the
roofs, with hanging tiles
on the gables of a similar
shade. On the ground
floor the accommodation
consists of a panelled hall
fitted with fire-place,
dining-room, drawing-
room, and morning-room
—all on the south side;
while on the north side
are the kitchen and other
domestic offices, which
have been so planned
that no windows overlook
the garden. On the first
floor, approached by a
well-lishted staircase, are
° verandah of m. gluckstadt's garden or tea house
four large bedrooms, three carl brummer, architect
206
of them with a dressing-
room, including, of course,
the principal one, being
on the south side; and
the same floor is provided
with ample accommoda-
tion in the shape of
bath-room, lavatory, cup-
boards, and storage-room.
The little plans which the
architect has given at the
top of his perspective
view of the garden front
are clear enough to show
that the arrangement of
the rooms both below and
above is convenient and
compact.
A widely different type
garden or tea house in the old norse style 0f Construction is pre-
designed for m. gluckstadt by carl brummer, architect , . .,,
sented m our next illus-
trations, which represent
turned to the region south of this borough, which a lake-side garden-house or tea-house designed by
is one of the most picturesque parts of Surrey. It Mr. Carl Brummer, one of the foremost architects
is here that the house, of which we give an of Denmark, for the eminent banker, M. Gliick.
illustration on page 205—from the drawing by stadt. On two previous occasions examples of
the architect, Mr. R. F. Johnston—is situated. Mr. Brummer's architectural designs have been
" Thornbey Corner" is designed to occupy a fine reproduced in these pages, and his skill in adapt-
position in Upper Warlingham, and has a magnifi- ing the Old Norse style to modern conditions was
cent view. The drawing shows the garden front, well exemplified in the case of a house at Elsinore,
which faces the south. All the principal rooms in of which we gave illustrations in April, 1906.
the house have been designed to overlook the In this garden house Mr. Brummer has again
garden. The materials
used are small hand-made
red bricks, and tiles of
a darker shade on the
roofs, with hanging tiles
on the gables of a similar
shade. On the ground
floor the accommodation
consists of a panelled hall
fitted with fire-place,
dining-room, drawing-
room, and morning-room
—all on the south side;
while on the north side
are the kitchen and other
domestic offices, which
have been so planned
that no windows overlook
the garden. On the first
floor, approached by a
well-lishted staircase, are
° verandah of m. gluckstadt's garden or tea house
four large bedrooms, three carl brummer, architect
206