Recent Designs in Domestic Architecture
0*AWIV<> .'ROOM
JUNivq no6M
FLOOR FLAN
GROUND PLAN OF HOUSE ILLUSTRATED BELOW
windows in the dining-room the Penyghent and
Ingleborough mountains can be seen. The
materials intended to be used are local stone
rough-casted white with slate weatherings, and
local stone slates. The plan permits of access
to the front-door for servants without disturbing
the privacy of the hall. The accommodation on
the ground floor is shown on
the plan on page 133; on
the floor above there are four
bedrooms, a dressing-room
and boudoir, box-room, bath-
room, linen closet, lavatory,
etc., and two servants’ bed-
rooms. The architect is Mr.
Gordon Sanderson, of Settle..
The proposed country
house designed by Mr. R. F.
Johnston (whose design for
a house at Hampstead was
illustrated in our November
issue) is intended for a rural
situation near the old-world
village of Burnham, and
within easy reach of the
famous Burnham Beeches,
the materials in this case being warm red brick
and rough-cast, with tiled roofs. The ground-
floor accommodation is shown on the accompany-
ing plan. Folding oaken doors divide the little
hall from the great hall, which is fitted with fire-
place and carved-oak mantel, panelled oak walls
and wood-block flooring. A feature of the house
A COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR BURNHAM
R. F. JOHNSTON, ARCHITECT
134
0*AWIV<> .'ROOM
JUNivq no6M
FLOOR FLAN
GROUND PLAN OF HOUSE ILLUSTRATED BELOW
windows in the dining-room the Penyghent and
Ingleborough mountains can be seen. The
materials intended to be used are local stone
rough-casted white with slate weatherings, and
local stone slates. The plan permits of access
to the front-door for servants without disturbing
the privacy of the hall. The accommodation on
the ground floor is shown on
the plan on page 133; on
the floor above there are four
bedrooms, a dressing-room
and boudoir, box-room, bath-
room, linen closet, lavatory,
etc., and two servants’ bed-
rooms. The architect is Mr.
Gordon Sanderson, of Settle..
The proposed country
house designed by Mr. R. F.
Johnston (whose design for
a house at Hampstead was
illustrated in our November
issue) is intended for a rural
situation near the old-world
village of Burnham, and
within easy reach of the
famous Burnham Beeches,
the materials in this case being warm red brick
and rough-cast, with tiled roofs. The ground-
floor accommodation is shown on the accompany-
ing plan. Folding oaken doors divide the little
hall from the great hall, which is fitted with fire-
place and carved-oak mantel, panelled oak walls
and wood-block flooring. A feature of the house
A COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR BURNHAM
R. F. JOHNSTON, ARCHITECT
134