Mister Harrys

No. 6207—Both a utility room and a basement have been included in the plan for this lovely, compact bungalow. The picture window and gabled garage roof effectively break up the otherwise simple lines of the exterior.

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

No. 6248—In this attractive brick-veneered suburban home there are many modern refinements to make the interior as delightful and convenient as the exterior is charming. The living room has the appealing front-to-rear lighting of the ranch house. Instead of having a wall partition between the living and dining rooms fluted translucent glass is used, with a folding curtain provided instead of a door. With the kitchen being reached from the vestibule hall many steps will be saved by the housewife each day.

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

No. 6324—The use of vertical siding and shingles gives this Colonial house a pleasing sense of balance. The living room is of generous size and the well-located fireplace permits an interesting furniture arrangement. The kitchen with its twin sinks has a generous supply of cupboards. This house could be built originally with the second floor left unfinished until a later time. The upper arrangement allows for a bedroom of an impressive size, with convenient storage space for clothes and infrequently-used articles.

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

No. 6187—In simplicity there is beauty, as shown by this symmetrically-designed brick-veneer bungalow, framed by attractive planting boxes. Bedrooms and closets are larger than found in most five-room houses, and the bath is compartmented so that it may be occupied by more than one person. Access to the full basement is particularly convenient, since there are doors both from the kitchen and the garage. Windows are all of the wooden, double-hung type.

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

No. 6107—Planned with the living quarters to face the terrace, this house is shown with a divided living and dining room. However, it is not necessary to have the partition between them and if constructed without so that the dining space becomes a living room alcove, the combined length of the rooms would be more than 26 feet. The front wall of the living room shields it from the bath and bedroom sections, yet the bath is so located that it may be used without disturbing persons in the bedroom wing. There is a half-bath in the master bedroom.

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

No. 6163—An answer to the problem of offering six-room efficiency in a minimum house while retaining a distinctively charming exterior is found in this three-bedroom design. Graceful pillars supporting the overhanging eaves, the picture window, and the stone trim provide attractive features to the frontal facade. The floor plan is the ultimate in compactness, yet conveniently meets the living requirements of the modern family.

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

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