No. 6075—This spacious house, constructed of brick veneer, derives its imposing appearance from the massive chimney and the extremely large windows. If the family required a third bedroom the den could be closed from the vestibule and would serve that purpose excellently since it has a closet and is just across the hall from the bath. The casement window for the front bedroom is V-shaped to assure ideal ventilation. The kitchen contains space for the housewife’s “office” to be used in planning menus and in organizing household routine.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)

 

No. 6460—This California bungalow has been planned for construction with a full basement. The exterior material is horizontal siding except for the brick trim around the front door. The window treatment of the living room's front elevation is extended around to the side wall. Glass blocks are used to admit light to the master bedroom without sacrifice of privacy.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)

 

No. 6263—Overhanging eaves and eye-pleasing symmetrical exterior features make this an especially attractive brick-veneered home. The room arrangement has been planned virtually to eliminate the need for any hall space, and even that small space serves an added purpose since it provides access to the storage attic through a disappearing stairway. The secluded nook to the rear of the living room could become an ideal small library or study.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)

 

No. 6334—This attractive rambling type home is in a peacefully quiet and restful atmosphere. There are six rooms, a complete bath and two additional lavatories, and three special storage closets in addition to those in the bedrooms. The stairs lead to a large basement which is complete with heating, laundry, and recreation facilities. Construction is of shingles with a wooden shingle roof. Although the bay windows are of the casement type other windows are conventional double-hung sash.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)

 

No. 6178—Instead of having a breezeway between the house and the garage this design provides for a combination porch and breakfast room that will be used every day instead of just during warm weather as would be the case with the breezeway. The accordion door makes it possible to have privacy while dining and later to open the entire area for front-to-rear ventilation. There is a “pass-through” opening from the kitchen to the breakfast nook to save many steps while serving informal meals.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)

 

No. 6465—A most appealing exterior for this five-room cottage has been created through the use of a combina-tion of vertical and horizontal siding for the entire front of the house. The interior is quite distinctive, especially the circular breakfast nook which overlooks a graceful planting box. The tub is separated from the rest of the bath by a folding, water-proof curtain. In both bedrooms there are large double closets.

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source: Your New Home Plans (no year printed on the book, I estimate mid to late 1950s)