Studio: international art (3.1894)

Bungalows

turret, three bedrooms, and
servants' offices. The roof is
tiled, and the walls are of stud
work, covered with weather-
boarding, built on a brick and
•concrete foundation. The
woodwork is painted white
throughout, except the weather-
boarding, which is stained
brown and varnished.

A bungalow, which was built
at Bellaggio as a bachelor's
summer residence, is shown by
Figs. 7, 8 and 9. The room
illustrated by Fig. 9 is used as
a general sitting-room. There
is a gallery at one end and over
the oriel, and an ingle-nook
fitted with seats at the side of

~1

fig. 7.—a

bachelor's bungalow at bellaggio

under the floor is now used only for storage and coals,
but of course this could be utilised as rooms. The
woodwork was stained dark brown throughout and oiled,
the woodwork to the sitting-room being of oak.

Fig. 14 shows the plan of a bungalow which was
built at Northwood, the accommodation being hall,
dining and drawing rooms, servants' offices, four bed
rooms, and a bathroom. Fig. 13 shows the entrance
front of this bungalow. The walls are of brick, built
with a 2-in. cavity to prevent damp, and the whole
of the rooms on the first floor are in the mansard roof
—a cheap form of construction; and although one wall

the room. There are four
bedrooms, a small kitchen,
scullery, and larder. The
walls to the rooms are of

stud work, ^covered iti'" \^ '~ 3 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

slope, and was raised about fig_ q;_rqom in the above (fig. 7)

eight feet above the ground . it can be fitted with

on rubble-faced walls, so that the magmlicent to each room s , F> a, ^ .f considered

views could be seen from the rooms. The space cupboards, sc., wuwc y ^