2310-Exceptionally large windows add to the attractiveness of this lovely design in which all available space is used to excellent advantage. The floor plan shows six large rooms consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and bath. Note particularly the many closets, including a special linen and storage area located near bedrooms and bathroom.

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source: Garlinghouse Your Home in Brick, 1947

4430 -This very beautiful Colonial house has quite an imposing but hospitable front entrance. In fact, both style and good planning are reflected in the seven well-arranged rooms, two baths, breakfast room and ample closets which are included in the two-floor plan. A full basement, with a large recreation room, is easily reached by the stairs from the breakfast room.

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source: Garlinghouse Your Home in Brick, 1947

5966-Colonial atmosphere like this is always in style. There's a carefully-planned kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms with large closets, and bath on the first floor. The second floor provides a very large bedroom, closet, bath and storage room; and a lovely study or extra bedroom.

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source: Garlinghouse Your Home in Brick, 1947

409-Here's an attractive Ranch-type design. The living room (with fireplace and bookcases) and the dining room (with the Dutch door opening onto the large terrace overlooking the garden) are a lovely combination. Kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, lavatory, 4 closets, linen cabinet, front porch are included.

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source: Garlinghouse Your Home in Brick, 1947

This packaged cabin was designed by Campbell & Wong & Associates, San Francisco architectural firm, to fill the need for a leisure house that could be quickly, easily, and inexpensively assembled. All the necessary structural parts may be taken to the site, ready to erect. The designers have found, by actual test, that the house can be put together in 4 to 7 days by two persons. Only tools required are a hammer, wrench, and a 12- foot ladder.

The cabin is designed in a basic unit that can be expanded by adding 4-foot sections. The basic unit is 18 feet wide and 24 feet in length from the rear wall to the front deck. The cabin is fashioned of a series of 11 equilateral triangles of 2 by 6-inch timbers. These members are fastened at the base with bolts; at the top, they are butted against a 1 by 10-inch ridge rafter that runs the full length of the house. Exterior panels are waterproof marine plywood, secured by 2 by 3-inch battens. The interior flooring of 3/4-inch plywood and the deck covering of spaced 2 by 6's are applied to 2 by 6-inch floor joists. The plans show a plywood rear wall, doors, interior partitions, framing for glass.

The basic plan provides room for a living- sleeping-dining area, a galley-size kitchen, a closet, and a bath with linen storage. A sleeping balcony uses space above the kitchen and bath. By expanding the basic leisure house with 4-foot sections, a larger bath or kitchen may be provided. Addition of three 4-foot sections gives ample space for a two-bedroom house or a unit with living room, bath, kitchen, and bedroom plus a sleeping balcony.

Depending on local regulations, foundations may be simple concrete piers, continuous concrete footing, or any other suitable type.

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source: Cabins and Vacation Homes, Sunset Books | 1960

No. 1563-A great deal of house at small cost is shown by this very attractive design. Four rooms with five-room efficiency, bath, closets and garage are shown.

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source: Garlinghouse Artistic Homes, 1950