Document pBdL1M7jDGY69ra27rqV9JL4a

T WeSfiePrtiftWtilliams'ljO. CltVNkANO CHICAGO NW YORK mONTREAL SAN PHANCWCO OSTOM KANSAS CITV NEWARK LOS AW6It* 9 MINNIAPOUS CINCIWKATt TORONTO WINNIPEG PHILADELPHIA POPTLANOORL IT LMD 00PPALO SPOKANE OAUAS TW OMAHA SAVANNAH HATTIE LONOON ENGLAND March 1910 Vo l . V. Ma r c h , 1910 No. i Cupmgbt, 1910, br The Shcrtnn*Wil!iams Co AU Iigbti KeinvfJ A DELIGHTFUL LAKE SHORE HOME. N UNUSUALLY attrac tive country home is shown on the opposite page. It is situated on the shore of Lake Erie, near Willoughby, 0., and is owned by Mr. E. V. Hale. The entire estate includes a comfortable and artistic three-story house, a building con taining the garage and stables, a small frame boat house, and very at tractive grounds laid out with large lawns, vege table and flower gardens and beautiful walks. The water supply is obtained by means of v? i A 0007-SWP-000102318 , f : a gas engine connection with a well on the beach which forces water into an air pressure tank in the basement of the home. The heating and lighting are supplied by a natural gas well. The most pronounced feature of the ex terior of the home is the broad veranda which stretches across the front of it and extends around both sides. It has a spacious exten- mreopa'rc * 0007-SWP-000102319 , sion in front of the entrance door 30 feet square which commands a beautiful view of the lake. On entering- the hall one is impressed with the large living-room, beautifully decorated, which is separated from the hall by columns. The woodwork in every room of the house, from attic to kitchen, is finished in SherwinWilliams White Enamel, with the exception of the doors and stairway rails. Other Sherwin-Williams Products were used extensively throughout this residence. , * ;` fUitwji. Sinbht itntl Ckanfffur'n ijtttirftrr#* /<'. V. JIeU''n Kntatr. * t i V 'I A AN IMPOSING CLEVELAND HOME. HE residence of Mr. G. W. (Irandin shown on the following page is of Eng lish style, of brick and stone construction, and is well adapted to the site. It is located on Magnolia Drive, a picturesque boulevard in Cleveland. The situation of thehouse was determined by the location of two groups of trees, the house being built between them. The white -(tone trimming stands in pleasing con trast to the variegated shale brick and mottled red and green slate roof. The interior finishing is simple in its gen eral treatment, and the rooms are in com plete harmony. The living-room is finished in birch stained with ,S- W Handcraft Stain, Mahogany. The trimming' for the den is dark oak. The hall is stained with S-W Handeraft. Stain Brown. The white enamel woodwork in the dining-room lends bright ness and individuality to it and refutes the general idea that Tavern, Cathedral and other dark finishes should of necessity he used in dining-rooms. The entire servants' portion 37 i 0007-SWP-000102320 is done in Georgia Pine, stained in soft, green tones with S-W Handcraft Main Bog Oak, The main feature of the second floor is the enclosed sleeping porch built over the front veranda. The woodwork on the second floor is fin ished entirely in Jt-W'' White, Enamel. The three bathrooms are till'd below the wain scoting. Immediately above it runs a stencil design applied o\cr a background of Cf-lP Flat-tone. The third floor is devoted to servants' quarters, and a large playroom for the children. ,\twthr 11* it . 39 0007-SWP-000102321 n/ Afr Ik l. Htf/mla, Ain. A STATELY SOUTHERN HOME. HE city of Eufaula, Ala., could well nigh T be termed an "S-W" city, as many of its finest building operations within the past few years have been finished in some style or other with our various products. In the above photograph we show the twenty-lhousand-dollar residence of Mr. D. L. Russell, Eufaula. which was designed by Architect T. W, Smith, of Columbus, Ga. The most interesting feature ofthis home is its cheerfulness and the sweeping verandas, which afford ample room for outdoor living ami delightful views on all sides. S W 1` was used to beautify the exterior oftheRussell home shown in our photograph. 40 A CHAMBER IN YELLOW. HE colored insert on the following page shows the chamber over the living-room of our Model House. The color effect suggested for this chamber is for a room with cool exposure. It is a scheme which can he adapted to many condition-:, but is particularly suitable for this style of room. The Colonial Yellow wall permits of white enamel woodwork with mahogany doors. Mahogany woodwork could also be used, although it is not shown on our sketch. The white enamel furniture of simple lines is effective. A brick fireplace with mahog any shelf would be a most attractive addi tion to this room and could be arranged for easily, because of its direct location over the living-room. If desired, this room could he used as an upstairs living-room inbtead of a bedchamber. Although not designated in the specifica tions, a light shade of silver gray could he used on-the floor, as such a stain has a tend ency to subdue the yellow tones of the nat ural finished floor. The curtains, bed cover ing and scarfs are particularly attractive, because they are treated with wall stencil colors which arc in harmony with the dom inating color. Several of our attractin' stencil designs have been used, but if those < 0007-SWP-000102322 0007-SWP-000102323 are not satisfactory, they may Ik * omitted altogether or others more to your clients' liking can be selected from our stencil book. Tho stencil book describes this interesting work in detail and can be obtained from our Decorative Department free of cost. Thu specilications for obtaining a color effect similar to the one on this color plate arc as follows: (* ding- S- ir f'i.t lvm a T!. IVifM- .S'-H Ftirt-fim* OM IA; Sl^nril Nit. 1*>: Phil-faMi* tVf* fVw, (ij\ i J.nkf, 1 part. l'nw 1 '! pim. Whiti*. ' ' port \\>t,idwtiri While wood ,*v- Ij f'litrmtd Pure Whitt* S- W tinbdi ntft 'Jfutn M.iliiHfary n,n>rx-Pun*. 2Sutiir.ll. Th 2>* W .Wur-w#*/. t'artna*. lisif t'u'irtnf IVTuti* Mo-din with SL*-mil MMi*r Ku JU. uwir wall Mrnril nilnp-. /Va*** stud TnMtf Xr*irf Whitt* Linen with KUiu mI No . . \ in 'amt* wall n>1t>rsi. Hu* llaiiil>ma<h> Kk f,/*rfff'/r i-H' H Inti l, Dull liras* or Muhisrony. 4 ITttvn* nt' Mr. fatultt Mfb Kay. HVtf HtnurA. Attcb, A COZY HOMESTEAD. R. SANDY MacKAY, ofWest Branch, M Mich., recently completed a new residence, which, though not large or elaborate, is interesting. Mr. MjcKay became interested in the work of our Decorative Department, and al lowed our decorators the opportunity of offering suggestions, which were carried out very satisfactorily. These materials were used: Flat-tone, Handcraft Stain, Paste Filler, FJnamel, torch and Deck Faint, Floor Wax and Sizing Varnish, > 0007-SWP-000102324 A VINB-COVEREI SOl THERN HUME. ITUATEJ) in thooldPreneh quarter of New Orleans, and facing the small stream of Bayou St. John which flow.-) into Lake Pontehartrain, stands this beautiful home ofSpanish Colonial style. It is the residence of JVlr.G. Moses, a well-known photogra pher of Mew Orleans. The dwelling is simple in character, with large cement columns support ing a gallery across the entire front. The lower floor contains a hallway running almost the entire length of the house, with three de lightful rooms opening from it. The interior treatment is simple. The dining-room ceiling is beamed with handhewn solid timbers. Upstairs the plans resemble the lower floor to a great extent. This home is one of the oldest in New Orleans, and was originally built for the Sisters by the Catholic Church. It remains in the same hands today and only a beautiful garden separates it from the church edifice. Our products were used throughout. 0007-SWP-000102325 AN ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME. HE residence shown on the opposite page represents an American modification of an English suburban home. It is owned by Mr. Chas. Ireland, a banker of Washburn, III., and cost $ 15,000. It was designed by Architect Robert Hotchkiss. It is interesting to note that great strides have been made by American architects to bring about a return in our architec ture of that which is good in design and workmanship along this modi fied English type, as well as to agitate a re turn of better materials for construction. Mr.Ireland's residence isfinished through out in Handcraft Stain, Enamel and Var nish. The exterior is finished as follows: 'Upper half.-shingles, Shingle Stain C-74; Trimmer, SB7/'No. 199; Sash, SWP Gloss White. Our Decorative Department submitted suggestions which were satisfactory and were adapted almost in their entirety. The color schemes are very attractive. 45 4 0007-SWP-000102326 AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. "(IE DESIRE to announce the eom1 pletion of a new book m interior and exterior decoration, entitled "Your Home and its Decoration," Thin volume contains twelve beautiful color plates and over one hundred and thirty duotone illustrations, many of which are produced from original drawings. The various sections into which this important subject is divided have been written by specialists and the entire wort has been carried out under the supervision of our decorative 3taif. The cover is stamped in gold with an inlaid color plate and the boardbinding]* strongand serviceable. Thin is a work which ahould be in everyarchitect's library. In compiling this book s . has been held constantly : I , termination to publish a book of real assist ance to the home builder has placed it on a different plane from otherpublicationsofthis character. Much has been written on the subject of Home Decoration, and in almost every instance the ope vital point, ``practica bility," has been my of these volumes are full ` . genoralties, from whieb very few of us can gather ap plicable points on decoration. There is a reason for this lack of real information and it is nothing more or less than the fear of that commercial tinge. It is that continual beating around the bush trying t give practical information without supplying any thing specific. We have endeavored to eliminate this difficulty in this volume, in the last chapters we have come out boldly and speciffedeerfain products which are necessary d:.vo cer tain effects, and we have gone i : r. '')into the details of how such products should he used. In Chapter XX. we have provided specifications for both color and duotone illustrationsin the book. Thesespecilications cover the complete decorations in each case, with the exception of the working specifica tions in Chapter XXI. Following are a few of the interesting subjects into which the work is di vided: General .Suggestions for the Exterior Treatment ot Houses: Doorways; Side Wall & Ceiling Treat ments; Fabrics; Oriental Rugs and Other Floor Coverings; ColonialHouses; Bungalow, Shore, Moun tain A Summer Dwellings. /Are i* ft1 fh*k+ Size. tiixOl-200pages. Price ?d.OO, Postage ID cents extra. 0007-SWP-000102327 <r. i (PR0UT5^PRING >\J* O by ' rf/e^th/i- JtffUi, l!\ the way, I forgot to tell the composi tor last month that someone "architected" and painted the Babcock llarage of Cleve- lanil. So I hereby apologize in public to \rchitect Myron B, Voree and l'ainting < 'on- tractors Stephen Mills k Son, liuih of Cleve land. .Met That hotel number isn't far away now. The Editor and I are pickin' lip the best material' that can he had, and take my tip, it's gain' to he awfully nice. r |l' iitLtf l 'fh mi / l !hr>i*> iu/ Xht/,,1, /* fifttt </ hif J lh* / *4 t U.f, a a f at tm.i t Nature's Ar&teet*, No. 8. THE ANT.' ^ And now we must hutn to Otva thto j*N$ir manca fh fcftjkn endtt fbi^idtn For building of Moil a homo ttuit ,wffl stood Without either morte* or gtoia. And t far greater wonderla how, eMmif Uoadtr, Be pleas end executes Bis epeelfleartoos with such otnplicatSooa, Befeetiug ell substitute*. 0007-SWP-000102328 Vfte SfiepWin Williams 'to. largest Paintand l/amishMaherJin IfieWortd CLEVELAND CHICAGO NCV^VORK MONTAtAL SAN PRANCMCO 6CST0I4 KANSAS CITY NEWARK L03AMGCl.CS MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI TORONTO WINNI?U PHILADELPHIA PORTLAND ORL ST LOUIS BUFFALO SPOKANE DALLAS TEX OMAHA lAUAN NAN SEATTLE LONDON ENGLAND