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Studio: international art — 36.1906

DOI issue:
No. 152 (November, 1905)
DOI article:
Morris, G. L.; Wood, Esther: The country cottage and the materials used in its construction
DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.20713#0168

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The Country Cottage

COTTAGES, ABINGER, SURREY : BACK VIEW

W. DUNN & R. WATSON, ARCHITECTS

offence to the peculiar “localness ”of neighbouring
work.

The five-roomed cottages by Mr. Charles
Spooner (page 148) were
probably treated in a similar
way, or by plastering the
walls and leaving the marks
of the trowel. This last
method is one that might
easily degenerate into an
affectation, but we have
seen cottages in Sussex
finished in this way with
pleasant results. The cot-
tage of which we have
given two views is a de-
lightful example of that
architect’s sympathy with

county tradition. It is as
typical of Sussex as Messrs.

Dunn and Watson’s cot-
tages at Abinger are

typical of Surrey. Nothing
could be more admirable
and satisfactory than these

3 COTTAGES, ABINGER, SURREY

modern examples of the common room

H0

cottage building. Here is a case of the right
thing in the right place. The same may be
said for the inside of the common room and the

W. DUNN & R. WATSON,
ARCHITECTS
 
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