No. 6243—Transom windows for the bedroom and a high window for the bath assure privacy in this cleverly-designed house even though these rooms are located at the front, with the living room being placed at the rear. Brick-veneer is used only across the front. Glass blocks form the wall between the entry and the dining room to lighten that hall. Seven large closets are provided.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
No. 6024—Seven rooms and two full baths are included in this story-and-a-half design despite the fact it appears to be a much smaller house. The room arrangement provides for splendid division of the house into three main areas of use—the living and entertaining section, the bedrooms, and the kitchen-dining room section.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
No. 6091—The difficult task of maintaining pleasing proportions in a house built on a sharply sloping lot has been well handled in this pleasant, shingled cottage. The library or bedroom over the double garage is a half-story above the remainder of the house. The large bow window across the rear of the dining-living room adds charm both to the interior and the exterior.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
No. 6344—In this attractive three-bedroom house the living-dining room has been placed to the rear in order to take advantage of the opportunity for combined indoor-outdoor living offered by having a secluded terrace as an apparent part of the room. French doors open onto the terrace, and large windows take up the rest of the wall area. There is no basement. The utility room is for laundry and storage purposes, with the heater and hot water tank being located in an alcove behind the fireplace so that they may be connected to the same chimney.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
No. 6238—For the family with a moderate housing budget here is a design which meets every test of attractiveness, convenience, and economy. The vertical siding framing the entrance and the window grouping can form the basis for individuality in exterior decorating. The L-shaped living-dining room has many possibilities for interesting decorative schemes and furniture arrangements. There are numerous built-ins for added convenience, such as the corner China cabinet, the dressing table in the bath, the clothes chute leading to the basement laundry, etc.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
No. 6234—Twin picture windows for the living and dining rooms, separated by a panel of stained vertical siding, give distinction to this five-room brick-veneered bungalow. Storage for tools and bulky items is provided in the cabinet which forms part of a wall for the carport. There is a built-in dressing table in the conveniently-located bath.
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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)
