Wednesday, October 19, 2011

500 Small Houses of the Twenties Review

500 Small Houses of the Twenties
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Did you ever find yourself stopping your car to oggle and old brick or stucco bungalow, now a bit run down but free from "modernization"? Ever wonder how they were designed or what kind of floor plan they might have? For the amateur or the professional architect, Henry Atterbury Smith's compilation provides an accurate and intriguing reference to the historical developement of the modern suburban environment. For those of us who enjoy dreaming of one day designing and building our own bungalows, this book is pure delight. The house plans are displayed with the information which would have been available at the time of their initial distribution which can be quite amusing as well as historically informative. This book represents a set of ideals aspired to by the Arts and Crafts movement, ideals which should be appreciated and emulated by the architects and builders of the twenty-first century. Do plan on a long, leisurely perusal of this book if you enjoy history, architecture and craftsmanship as much as I do!

Click Here to see more reviews about: 500 Small Houses of the Twenties

Reprinted from a major 1923 architectural publication: perspective drawings, floor plans and descriptions of the principal features of outstanding 1920’s small homes, many by leading architects of the period, most inspired by colonial architecture and the bungalow concept.

Buy NowGet 25% OFF

Click here for more information about 500 Small Houses of the Twenties

0 comments:

Post a Comment