them fresh and wholesome.
Illustrated Pamphlets Sent on Application.
* * * * *
APPLETON’S HOME-BOOKS.
Appleton’s Home-Books are now put up in three volumes, elegantly bound in
cloth, four books to a volume, as follows:
{ BUILDING A HOME. Illustrated.
Volume One: { HOW TO FURNISH A HOME. Illustrated.
{ THE HOME GARDEN. Illustrated.
{ HOME GROUNDS. Illustrated.
{ HOME DECORATION. Illustrated.
Volume Two: { THE HOME NEEDLE. Illustrated.
{ AMENITIES OF HOME.
{ HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
{ THE HOME LIBRARY. Illustrated.
Volume Three: { HOME OCCUPATIONS. Illustrated.
{ HOME AMUSEMENTS.
{ HEALTH AT HOME.
_Each four books make a large handsome, 12mo volume, printed on extra
fine paper and elegantly bound. Sold in sets, or each volume separately.
Price, $2 per volume. (The separate books may be obtained; price, 60
cents each.)_
“A series of hand-books devoted to the practical scheme of home-making.
The work is planned with especial reference to the needs of the great
body of plain people to whom economy is a prime element in the problem,
but to whom beauty and healthfulness and perfect service are also
indispensable.”—_Home Journal._
New York: D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3 and 5 Bond Street.
* * * * *
100 Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BOOKS on
ARCHITECTURE,
BUILDING,
CARPENTRY,
PAINTING,
DECORATION, _and_
ORNAMENT.
SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS.
William T. Comstock, Publisher, No. 6 ASTOR PLACE, New York.
* * * * *
The attention of architects, builders and house owners is called to the
only practical fixture for opening and closing outside-blinds, from
within the house, without raising the windows or removing window screen.
With each set of fixtures is furnished all the iron-ware necessary for
hanging a pair of blinds. The hinges are the strongest and most durable
of any in the market; they, and all other parts of the fixture, are
made of malleable-iron and subjected to a process which renders them
rust-proof. They can be applied to blinds already hung, as well as to new
work.
[Illustration]
For full information apply to
The Dudley Shutter-Worker and Burglar-Alarm Co., Rooms 105 and 106 Temple
Court, 5 Beekman Street, New York City.
* * * * *
[Illustration]
N. H. EGLESTON JR. No. 7 East Washington Place N.Y.
MOSAIC GLASS
CURTAINS
TEXTILES
CABINET WOODWORKS
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
AND general leaded glass work for ecclesiastical and domestic use
GAS FIXTURES
Ceiling Designs
AND Mural Decoration
BRASS and OTHER METAL WORK
Glass Mosaics
Designs and estimates for all sorts of interior decoration
* * * * *
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
[Illustration: DESIGN SELECTED FROM “AMERICAN COTTAGES.”]
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK,
AMERICAN COTTAGES,
CONSISTING OF 44 LARGE QUARTO PLATES,
CONTAINING
Original Designs of Medium and Low Cost Cottages, Seaside and Country
Houses. Also, a Club House, School House, Pavilion, and a Small Seaside
Chapel,
TOGETHER WITH A FORM OF SPECIFICATION FOR COTTAGES.
All in the latest prevailing styles, from the drawings of a number
of prominent architects, thus securing a great variety of plans and
diversity of treatment, and offering the largest opportunity for
selection.
ONE LARGE QUARTO VOL. PRICE, POST PAID, $5.
PRESS NOTICES.
Such books as this ... do absolute good to the profession at large,
by showing the public how infinite are the ways of treating the same
problem, and that even if the appropriation is small, it is not necessary
that the building should be in the carpenter vernacular.—_Am. Architect._
This is a very handsomely gotten up book ... some of the designs are
very fine and are in full accord with the present prevailing styles of
architecture, and will be found useful to the man who is about to build,
as well as to the architectural student and professional builder. The
work reflects credit on the publisher.—_Builder and Wood-worker._
... The designs are unique, beautiful, and can be erected at small
cost.—_Lumber Trade Journal._
Devoted to low priced houses ... is a good exhibit of artistic feeling in
their treatment.—_Am. Agriculturalist._
The whole work is an invaluable one to those contemplating building.—_The
Criterion._
Persons about to build will like to consult the collection of designs ...
gathered in American Cottages.—_Home Journal._
Affords a fine field of selection from the latest and most approved
styles of Modern Architecture.—_The Tradesman._
* * * * *
JUST PUBLISHED.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
_of this important work of especial interest to Architects, Builders,
Painters and House Owners_.
MODERN HOUSE PAINTING
This edition has several new plates, and the whole system of coloring
has been thoroughly revised; new plates in several instances being
substituted for the old ones; the letter press describing the plates has
been entirely re-written, making it practically a new book.
It contains twenty colored lithographic plates, exhibiting the use of
color in Exterior and Interior House Painting, and embracing examples of
simple and elaborate work in plain, graded and parti-colors. Also the
treatment of old styles of houses, together with full descriptive letter
press, covering the preparation, use and application of colors, with
special directions applicable to each example. The whole work offering
valuable hints and suggestions on harmonious color treatment, suitable to
every variety of building.
By E. K. ROSSITER and F. A. WRIGHT, Architects.
1 oblong quarto volume, handsomely bound in cloth. Price, post-paid, $5.00
* * * * *
Building Superintendence.
By Professor THEODORE M. CLARK.
1 volume. Profusely illustrated with plans, diagrams, etc. Price, $3.00
An exceedingly valuable work, based on the series of thirty articles
recently published in _The American Architect_, and so fully illustrated
with cuts and diagrams that every point is made very plain. The countless
problems involved in the overseeing of the construction of buildings
are stated, studied and solved in a practical, direct and perfectly
comprehensible manner.
WILLIAM T. COMSTOCK, Publisher, 6 Astor Place, New York.
* * * * *
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
INTERIORS AND INTERIOR DETAILS
[Illustration: _Miniature Illustration. Selected from “Interiors and
Interior Details.”_]
Fifty-two large quarto plates, comprising a large number of original
designs of Halls, Stair-cases, Parlors, Libraries, Dining-Rooms, etc.
Together with special designs for Low Cost, Medium and Elaborate Wood
Mantels, Sideboards, Furniture, Wood Ceilings, Doors, Door and Window
Trims, Wainscots, Bank, Office and Store Fittings, in Perspective,
Elevation and Detail, making a valuable series of Suggestions for
Architects, Architectural Designers, Builders and persons intending
to build. And a large collection of interior details suited to the
requirements of carpenters, builders and mechanics, reproduced from the
drawings of prominent architects of New York, Boston, Chicago and other
cities. With an Introduction, Description of Plates, and Notes on Wood
Finish.
By WILLIAM B. TUTHILL, A. M., Architect. Author of “Practical Lessons in
Architectural Drawing.”
1 large quarto volume, handsomely bound in cloth. Price, post-paid, $7.50
WILLIAM T. COMSTOCK, Publisher, 6 Astor Place, New York.
* * * * *
JUST PUBLISHED.
_An Entirely New and Original Work._
PRACTICAL LESSONS IN ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
OR
How to Make the Working Drawings for Buildings.
_44 pages descriptive letter press, illustrated by 33 full page plates
(one in colors), and 33 woodcuts, showing methods of construction and
representation._
The work embraces Scale Drawings of Plans, Elevations, Sections and
Details of Frame, Brick and Stone Buildings, with full descriptions and a
form of Specifications adapted to the same.
Suited to the wants of Architectural Students, Carpenters, Builders, and
all desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of Architectural DRAWING
and CONSTRUCTION.
CONTENTS.
CHAP. I.—_Introduction._ CHAP. II.—_A Small Frame House._ CHAP. III.—_A
Frame Building._ CHAP. IV.—_A Brick Building._ CHAP. V.—_A Stone
Building._ CHAP. VI.—_The Specifications._ CHAP. VII.—_Color._
By WILLIAM B. TUTHILL, A.M., Architect.
One large 8vo volume, oblong. Cloth. Price, post-paid, $2.50
EDITORIAL NOTICES.
The author has made the most complete and most practical book for
students and builders, ever prepared in this country.—_The American
Bookseller._
The Work is designed as a guide to the making of working drawings and
specifications for buildings and is a valuable and practical aid for
carpenters, builders and architectural students.—_The Publishers Weekly._
This work is of a purely practical and useful kind, and such as we have
frequently had inquiries for. To the carpenter, joiner or architectural
student who is struggling to obtain a knowledge of architectural drawing
and construction, this work will prove of great value.—_The Builder and
Woodworker._
We have been favored with a number of advance sheets of the above work,
and find it, both in conception and execution, worthy of unqualified
praise. The material embraced in this volume promises to be entirely new
and original, and not the mere re-hash of a literary hack. The work will
be a most useful book of instruction.—_The Manufacturer and Builder._
The work is admirably described in its title. The author is a practical
architect and has made a practical book which will be of great assistance
to carpenters, builders, and students, containing just the information
they most need, and are least likely to find in books.—_The United States
News Dealer._
This is probably the most important work to which we have ever drawn
our readers’ attention. It contains within its covers a greater fund of
knowledge than many of the practicing architects of the day possessed
when they first entered the profession. Its usefulness to those who
desire to engage in architecture can therefore be appreciated.—_Carpentry
and Building._
A compact handy little manual, we commend it to students.—_N. Y. Sun._
His drawings are clear and thorough and so detailed as to show the whole
construction.—_The N. Y. World._
Young men who are seeking a profession, will find it a guide.—_N. Y.
Despatch._
The technical work and general construction are admirable. The details
are carefully drawn and show a practiced hand. The introduction is sound.
The work will be welcomed heartily by students and young draftsmen. To
such we cordially recommend it.—_The Sanitary Engineer._
—Is one of the most practical and useful books of the kind that we have
ever noticed. It may also be read with advantage by many practicing
architects.—_California Architect._
* * * * *
AN IMPROVED LEVELING INSTRUMENT
_Adapted to the use of Architects, Engineers, Masons, Builders, Farmers
and others._
[Illustration]
The instrument is made of Brass and Iron, Lacquered and Japanned so that
it will not corrode, and consists of the following principal parts:
The Sighting Tube A A´. The Horizontal Circle and the lower Disc or Base
B.
Price of Instrument, Complete, $20.
THE ONLY LOW PRICED LEVEL THAT CAN BE THOROUGHLY ADJUSTED IN THE FIELD.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LEVEL.
The sighting tube A A´ is 14 in. long and has at the end A´ a pin hole
looking through the tube, and at the other end A a small ring inside the
brass shield or outer ring shown in cut holding the cross wires. A cover
is provided as shown in cut to protect the cross wires. This tube rests
in the Ys, Y and Y´. On this tube at the Ys are two rings with flanges,
like car wheels, and it is held in its place by the latches on the top of
the Ys. By loosening these latches this sighting tube may be revolved to
test the adjustment of the cross wires.
At the feet of the Ys will be seen the nuts, one above and one below the
end of the cross bar, which may be turned, thus raising or lowering the
end of the tube and adjusting the line of sight to the line of level. The
circle C is graduated to 10° and the pointer marked to degrees, so that
the instrument may be used in laying off angles, squaring foundations,
&c. The pointer is movable and can be fixed in position by the set screw
shown in the cut just below the cross bar. The cross bar carries the
glass bubble which is seen in the cut. The bubble itself may be adjusted
by the screws. To the circle are attached the two thumb screws and
springs opposite to them by means of which the instrument is brought to a
level.
In the outer edge of the Base B is a smoothly turned groove in which
the feet of the screws and springs may slip easily whenever it may be
necessary to revolve the circle on the base. The centre of the base is
formed into a socket for the ball referred to above. The under surface
has a solid cylinder which screws in the collar of the tripod. The cord
suspending the plumb-bob drops from the centre of the instrument to which
it is attached by a loop not shown in the cut. From this description it
will be seen that this instrument can be _adjusted_ in every way possible
in the highest priced instruments, and has besides the additional feature
of a horizontal circle, making it in reality a plain transit, as well as
level.
_Every instrument will be completely adjusted before it is shipped._
The instrument is put up in a handsome wooden box with strap for carrying
and furnished with a surveyor’s tripod and a short or mason’s tripod.
PRICE OF INSTRUMENT COMPLETE, $20.
Forwarded by express on receipt of price. The charges of transportation
from New York to the purchaser are in all cases to be borne by him, I
guaranteeing the safe arrival of all instruments to the extent of express
transportations, and holding the express companies responsible to me for
all losses or damages on the way.
A NEW LEVELING ROD.
[Illustration]
This rod is round and made in two sections, so that it can be
conveniently carried, is united by a solid screw joint, so that when
together it is as firm as if of one length, and has a target as shown in
illustration, made to slide on the rod.
There are two scales: one side being Engineer’s (feet, 10ths and 100ths);
the other Architect’s scale (or feet, inches and 8ths).
Forwarded by express on receipt of price. The charges of transportation
from New York to the purchaser are in all cases to be borne by him.
Price, $6.00 Where the Level is ordered with the rod, the price of the
two will be, $25.00.
WILLIAM T. COMSTOCK, Manufacturer, 6 Astor Place, New York.
* * * * *
JUST PUBLISHED.
MODERN
Architectural Designs & Details
[Illustration: Miniature of Plate 44, full size 9 × 12.]
CONTAINING 80 FINELY LITHOGRAPHED PLATES;
showing new and original designs of _Dwellings of Moderate Cost_, in the
_Queen Anne_, _Eastlake_, _Elizabethan_, and other modernized styles,
giving Perspective Views, Floor and Framing Plans, Elevations, Sections,
and a great variety of miscellaneous EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR DETAILS of
Dwellings, Stores, Offices, etc. Also, a number of designs of _Low Priced
Cottages_, in the various popular styles, adapted to the requirements of
_Seaside and Summer Resorts_, and
Suburban and Country Places,
comprising drawings by prominent architects of New York, Boston and other
localities, as well as other designs prepared expressly for this work.
All Elevations, Plans and Details to Scale.
One Large (11 × 14) Quarto Volume, handsomely bound in Cloth.
Price, post-paid, $10.00.
☞ For Contents, see following pages. Preface and Contents in English and
German.
* * * * *
MODERN
Architectural Designs and Details.
PRICE, POST-PAID, $10.00.
CONTENTS:
Plate 1—Perspective View and Plans of Queen Anne Cottage.
Plate 2—Three Elevations of same to ⅛ inch Scale.
Plate 3—Framing Plans, showing Construction.
Plate 4—Exterior Details of same, ¼ and ¾ inch Scale and Rear
Elevation.
Plate 5—Exterior Details of same, ¼ and ¾ inch Scale.
Plate 6—Interior Details of same, ¼ and ¾ inch Scale.
Plate 7—Porch and Details, ½ and ¾ inch Scale, miscellaneous.
Plate 8—4 Piazzas and Details, ½ and ¾ inch Scale,
miscellaneous.
Plate 9—Store Front, Scale, ¼ inch, 1 foot
Details of Show Window, ” ½ ” 1 ”
3 Designs for Counters. ” ½ ” 1 ”
Elevation of Shelves with Sections, ” 1 ” 1 ”
Plate 10—3 Store Counters and Sections.
2 Designs for Shelving and Sections.
1 Case with Glass Front and Drawers, Scale, ½ in., 1 ft.
Plate 11—20 Designs for Brackets, ” ¾ ” 1 ”
Plate 12—4 Designs for Gates and Fences, ” ¾ ” 1 ”
Plate 13—10 Designs Window Caps and Hoods, ” 3 ” 1 ”
Plate 14—24 Designs Architraves and Bases, ” 3 ” 1 ”
2 Designs Wainscoting, ” ¾ ” 1 ”
2 Designs Window Sills and Aprons, ” 3 ” 1 ”
Plate 15—17 Designs, Sections and details of Balconies, Scale,
⅜ & ¾ inch, 1 foot.
Plate 16—6 Elevations and 3 Plans of low priced cottages,
costing from $500 to $1,500, according to locality. We do not
publish cost in book, as we prefer to have builders fix prices
as per requirements. Scale of Elevations and Plans, ³⁄₃₂ inch,
1 foot.
Plate 17—6 Elevations and 3 Plans of low priced Cottages, in
Queen Anne style, costing from $500 to $1,500 and upwards,
according to locality and style of finish. Scale, ³⁄₃₂ in. 1 ft.
Plate 18—2 Designs and Details of Summer Houses Scale, ½ & ¼
in. 1 ft.
Plate 19—Perspective View and Plans of House Suitable for
Seaside, Summer or Southern Residence, Scale, ⅟₁₆ in. 1 ft.
Plate 20—3 Elevations of Design Plate 19. Scale, ⅛ & ⅟₁₆ in, 1
ft.
Plate 21—Framing Plans of Design Plate 19. Scale, ⅟₁₆ in. 1 ft.
Plate 22—Exterior Details of Design Plate 19 Scale, ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 23—Interior Details of Design Plate 19 Scale, ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 24—9 Designs of Window Sash, Queen Anne Style Scale, ¾
in. 1 ft.
Plate 25—2 Elevations and Details of Stores of moderate cost,
with Dwellings above. Scale, ⅟₁₆, ⅛ and ¾ in. 1 ft.
Plate 26—Elevations and Details of Stores in Queen Anne Style.
Scale, ¼,1½ and 3 in. 1 ft.
Plate 27—2 Elevations and Basement Plan of a First Class Modern
Dwelling, to cost about $5,000. Scale of Elevations. ⅛ in.
Scale of Plan. ⅟₁₆ in. 1 ft.
Plate 28—First and Second Floor Plans of Design shown on Plates
27 and 29 Scale ⅛ in. 1 ft.
Plate 29—2 Elevations and Attic Plan of Design Plate 27. Scale
of Elevations, ⅓ in. Scale of Plan, ⅟₁₆ in. 1 ft.
Plate 30—Details of Front Porch Architraves Panels of Front
Door, etc., of Design Plates 27 and 29. Scale, indicated on
plate.
Plate 31—Details of Rear Porch, Front Gable, Balustrade,
Cornice, Water Table, Shingles, and View of Flower Balcony.
Scale, ¼ and 1 in. 1 ft.
Plate 32—20 Designs of Exterior and Interior Cornices and Belt
Courses. Scale, ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 33—5 Cornices, Wood, Terra Cotta and Stone. Scale, 1 in.
1 ft.
Plate 34—4 Designs for Single Doors, and 2 Designs and Sections
of Front and Vestibule Doors. Scale, ½ and 1½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 35—8 Designs for Exterior and Interior Doors Scale, ½
in. Details of Panels. ½ full size, and 9 Designs of full size
Mouldings.
Plate 36—15 Designs of Windows. Scale, ¼ in. 1 ft.
Plate 37—2 Designs and Details of Bay Windows. Scale, ¼ and ¾
in. 1 ft.
Plate 38—Plans, Elevations and View of a Suburban House of
moderate cost. Scale indicated on plate.
Plate 39—Details of Design Plate 38. Scale, ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 40—Elevations and Sections of Hall, Library, Parlor and 2
Chamber Mantels. Scale, ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 41—Perspective View and Plans of House costing $6,000.
Plans to scale.
Plate 42—2 Elevations of Design Plate 41. Scale, ⅓ in. 1 ft.
Plate 43—Exterior Details of Design Plates 41 and 42. Scale, ½
in. 1 ft. General Piazza Details; Front Gable Details; Dormer
in Small Gable; Tower Dormer; Finial on Tower Roof; Section
through Main Cornice; Cut Shingles; Small Posts Dormer, with
Balcony.
Plate 44—Interior Details of Design Plates 41 and 42. Stair
Details Rail and Balustrade; scale 1 in. 1 ft.; Bracket in
Hall: scale, 1 in. 1 ft.; Bracket used on Beam between Library
and Sitting Room; scale, 3 in. 1 ft.; Window finish; scale, 3
in. 1 ft.; Elevation of Staircase; scale, 1½ in. 1 ft.; Small
Post, scale, 1½ in. 1 ft.; Bracket on Small Posts; scale, 1½
in. 1 ft.; Roll stopping Hand Rail on Newel Post; scale, 1½
in. 1 ft.; Rosette on Newel; scale, 1½ in. 1 ft.; Stair Newel;
scale, 1½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 45—Perspective View of Queen Anne House at Short Hills,
N. J., with Oriel Bay Window and 4 plans. Plans to scale. Cost
$6,000.
Plate 46—Front and Side Elevations of Design Plate 45; scale, ⅓
in. 1 ft.
Plate 47—Exterior Details, Design Plates 45 and 46; scale, ½
in. 1 ft.; Bracket over Balcony; Water Table, etc.; Section
through Verandah; Tower Finial; Triplet Window in side Gable;
Carved Panels under front Gable Window; Section through Oriel;
Porch Gable.
Plate 48—Interior Details, Design Plates 45 and 46; scale
of Elevations, ½ in. 1 ft.; scale of details, 1½ in. 1 ft.;
Interior of Hall; Newel; Baluster Rail, etc.; Wainscot; Hall
Arch; Triplet Window; Horizontal section; Section through
window sill; Cornice.
Plate 49—Perspective View and Plans of a Sea or Lake-Shore
Cottage. Plans to Scale.
Plate 50—Water Front and Side Elevation of Design Plate 49.
Drawn to scale.
Plate 51—Perspective View of Main Hall of Design Plate 49. Half
Plan at Fireplace; Half Plan at Shelf; Plan and Elevation of
Drawing Room; scale, ¼ in. Details of Porch, Gable and Chimney
at ½ in. scale.
Plate 52—2 Sea-Side Cottages or Southern Houses, with Front
Elevations and Plans of First Floor; Scale, ³⁄₃₂ in.
Plate 53—3 Small Sea-Shore or Southern Cottages, Two Elevations
of each and one Plan of each. Scale of Elevations, 12 ft. to 1
in. Scale of Plan 24 and 36 ft. to 1 in.
Plate 54—5 Designs for Lattice Work. Scale, ⅛ in. to 1 ft.
Plate 55—6 Specimens of Sea-Side Cottages. Scale Design No. 1,
⅛ in. to 1 ft. Scale Designs No. 2 to 6, ³⁄₃₂ in. to 1 ft.
Plate 56—Inside Finish of a Summer Cottage. Fireplace, Niche
and Plan Scale. ⅜ in. to 1 ft. Staircase Details and Bracket
under Beam. Scale, 1 in. to 1 ft.
Plate 57—Front and North Elevations of a Lake View Cottage.
Scale, ⅛ in.
Plate 58—Plans of First and Second Floors, Roof and Attic.
Scale, ⅟₁₆ in.
Plate 59—South and Rear Elevations of Lake View Cottage. Scale,
⅛ in.
Plate 60—Details of Lake View Cottage. Hall, Fire-Place and
Section Scale, ⅜ in. Exterior Finish Scale, ¼ in. Interior
Finish Scale, ¾ in.
Plate 61—Plan, Elevations and Sections of a Dining Room Closet.
Scale of Design, ½ in. Scale of Details, 1½ in.
Plate 62—Plans, Elevations, Details and Sections of 2 Wash Bowl
Cabinets. Scales, 1 and 3 in.
Plate 63—5 Elevations and 4 Plans of Low Priced Colonial
Cottages. Scale, ³⁄₃₂ in.
Plate 64—Turned Work. 5 Designs of Posts, 18 Designs of
Balusters, 3 Designs of Columns, 6 Designs of Drops and 6
Designs of Finials.
Plate 65—Perspective View and Plans of a Modern Dwelling
costing about $3,500. Scale of Plans, ⅟₁₆ in. 1 ft.
Plate 66—2 Elevations and Sections of Design Plate 65. Scale, ⅛
in. 1 ft.
Plate 67—Exterior and Interior Details of Design, plate 65.
Scale ½ in. 1 ft.
Plate 68—A Balcony Gable. Scale, ½ in. 1 ft. Section, ¼ in.
Plan, ⅓ in. Section of Cornices at ½ full size. Baluster, ½
full size.
Plate 69—Design of House recently Erected in California. This
plate shows 2 Plans, 2 Elevations, Sections and Details. Scale,
⅟₁₆ to ¼ in. 1 ft.
Plate 70—3 Designs and Details of Verge Boards. Scale of
Designs, ½ in. 1 ft. Details, 1½ in.
Plate 71—2 Plans and 2 Elevations of Dwelling House showing
Eastlake features. Scale, ⅛ in. 1 ft. to ⅟₃₂ in. 1 ft.
Plate 72—4 Elevations and 4 Sections of Ventilators. Scale, ¼
in. 1 ft. to ¾ in. 1 ft.
Plate 73—Perspective View and Plans of Brick and Frame Cottage.
Scale, ⅟₁₆ in. 1 foot.
Plate 74—Three Elevations of Design, Plate 73. Scale, ⅛ and ⅟₁₆
in. 1 ft.
Plate 75—Exterior and Interior Details of Design, Plate 73,
embracing Details of Main Cornice, Parlor Bay, Porch, Cresting,
Front Staircase and Parlor Mantel. Scales, ½ in. and 1½ in. 1
foot.
Plate 76—Dwelling in the Elizabethan Style. Elevations and
Plans. Scale, ³⁄₃₂ in. 1 foot.
Plate 77—Fittings for Banking or Insurance Office. Elevations
and Sections of Counter and Screen; Partition, Balusters, Rail,
Desk, &c. Scale, ½ in. 1 foot.
Plate 78—Bank Fixtures, 2 Elevations of Bank Desks, Sections of
same and Details. Scale of Elevations, ¾ in. 1 foot; Scale of
Details, 3 in. 1 foot.