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.

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.

No. 6306—A most attractive variation of the small house has been created in this design through the use of a combination of exterior materials. The horizontal siding tops a plywood base, with a decorative frieze outlined under the eaves. For variety the shingles are laid to produce a series of shadow lines. The interior arrangement is excellent as it allows the living room to be placed so that it has no cross-traffic whatsoever, which is unusual for a small house. There is a full basement.

No. 6020—If the family requires a large house on a smaller lot few designs are as practical as the conventional two-story square, frame house shown here in a modern version. Its conveniences are many. The spacious entry hall with its guest closet not only offers an attractive setting for the exposed stairway, but also provides access to the kitchen, leaving the living room free from cross-traffic. Depending upon the owner's preference the rear room can either be a study with built-ins and storage closets or a well-proportioned bedroom. The master bedroom is commodious, with a self-contained bath and two walk-in closets with storage shelves. All bedrooms are especially cheerful since they have four sizeable windows.

No. 6315— This charming little house, with its large picture window and interesting roof lines, has a compact floor arrangement with good separation of the living and sleeping quarters. A dressing table could be built-in since the bathroom is large.