1955-1956 Pease Homes: The Innwood | 4 variants | plans included

 


A home with a flair . . . from the car port . . . to the home —widening low brick wall. This Innwood home uses an overhanging cornice to fend off the prying sun . . . and lust the suggestion of a fence to enclose the porch . . . truly up-to-the-minute styling. 

The Innwood is another new Pease Home that will meet with the favor of those seeking a spacious and convenient 3 bedroom design. It has attractive lines outside, is roomy inside, can be maintained with the least possible effort and includes many features found only in more expensive homes. Bedrooms stay secluded and quiet on one side of the home with the hall, leading to the bath, acting as a sound buffer for those sleeping. The separate front entry welcomes arriving guests who, once inside, are sure to enjoy the spaciousness of the huge living-dining room. You'll admire the built-in china cabinet and marvel at the large deluxe kitchen. Both plans are offered only with basement, and basement stairs conveniently lead to the rear door. 






The home shown here includes the following alternates and extras: partial 1 x 4 rustic cedar siding on front, and 1/2 x 8 bevel siding on back, sides and gable ends; 34 " overhanging cornice on front and rear of home; 12'0" x 26'3 " carport with 34" overhanging cornice; nine light Glass-Wall section (with 3 ventilating units) in front living room; twin 28 x 28 Slide-A-Sash section in front bedroom; a 2-8 x 6-8 door section to carport; and a #297-M front door. 





The home shown here includes the following alternates and extras: 3 in 12 pitch roof; 4" gable projection; lx10 vertical siding with strips every other joint and partial brick veneer; #297-N front door; twin 28x28 Slide-A-Sash in front bedroom; Glass-Wall sections 2 wide 2 high (2 ventilating) and one #2466 (stationary) in living room; twin 28x28 Slide-A-Sash in side of living room; and single 16x28 Slide-A-Sash in kitchen. 

From the moment you step into the entry . . . you feel the graciousness of living afforded in the Innwood. There's no abrupt intrusion as guests enter. They exchange greetings with their hostess in the entry, where a large closet accepts their coats. The dining - living area offers flexible dining facilities . . . where a candle-lit full course banquet, or a light summer buffet is equally appropriate. The extra-large kitchen aids food preparation . . . provides loads of room for family meals . . . has direct service entrance to basement. You live . . . and entertain . . . graciously, in the Innwood. 









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