Studio: international art (33.1905)

Swiss A rchitecture

/9 r -Of.- / draining off of water, or,

;VU;Ut Jt -ivm, <J -^ ^, as in higher and colder

altitudes, flattened for the
purpose of retaining the

■ ■ '" ■ „ '*" ^ ' snow. This roof, invari-

t—p^r-——]——t^^ss,.^- -: • ably very spacious and

r "■ t | protectingly over-hanging

- ■ °lfu' • Pf „ "J ' , • r •* - * || f. the balconies and other

.j-Ff—m- i'-U -»*"•*.-«?!»»- , :J^r' _ i| t - * • projecting parts of the

'•~| l"*' X , „J.,„} '., rfr* , i fafades, is generally cov-

"'ff"'"H^fefe^~II C ' a" ' ' ered in with tiles, some-

": Etia' ijTn K%~ 1h n •' .1 • • I .: " times with big slabs of

jj'1 l,u^ • i Ji" ■ •••• ; ' e^lj, slate, or even wood-

■ Tj * shingles—these last, how-

^ " ■"EI - \ ever> are ^ess employed

. . : 'Ur.j-i.:- ■ TllZ^ " ]"' '^r?............^" "*"f~. — ■ "3 i • frame-work, the ingenious

.... . . * . .i. . combinations of wood,

the artistic carving, the

- M£iS&>ULi*:— picturesque windows

"double and triple united

PLAN OF M. KUNDIG'S HOUSE E. PATIO, ARCHITECT & Sillgle frame-" theSe

INTERIOR OF M. KUNDIG'S HOUSE

E. FATIO, ARCHITECT
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