CONTENTS.
| Page. | |
| INTRODUCTION. | |
| Domestic Architecture and Embellishment | [7] |
Design No. 1. | |
| A Laborer's Cottage | [25] |
Design No. 2. | |
| A Small Frame Cottage | [28] |
Design No. 3. | |
| A Compact Frame Cottage | [30] |
Design No. 4. | |
| A Rural Cottage of moderate extent | [34] |
Design No. 5. | |
| A Gardener's Cottage | [40] |
Design No. 6. | |
| Stone Stable and Coach House | [45] |
Design No. 7. | |
| A Farm Cottage | [46] |
Design No. 8. | |
| Design for a Timber Cottage | [50] |
Design No. 9. | |
| Design for a Rural Church. | [53] |
Design No. 10. | |
| A Suburban Cottage | [58] |
Design No. 11. | |
| An Ornamental Summer House | [64] |
Design No. 12. | |
| Stable and Carriage House | [66] |
Design No. 13. | |
| A Model Cottage | [68] |
Design No. 14. | |
| A Cottage Stable | [75] |
Design No. 15. | |
| Design for an Ice House | [76] |
Design No. 16. | |
| A Suburban Cottage | [79] |
Design No. 17. | |
| Stable and Carriage House | [86] |
Design No. 18. | |
| School House at Irvington | [87] |
Design No. 19. | |
| A regular Country House | [93] |
Design No. 20. | |
| A Country Chapel | [96] |
Design No. 21. | |
| An Old House Remodeled | [99] |
Design No. 22. | |
| Coach House and Stable | [104] |
Design No. 23. | |
| Fences | [106] |
Design No. 24. | |
| Plans of the Residence of C. F. Park, Esq. | [108] |
Design No. 25. | |
| Carriage House and Stable | [111] |
Design No. 26. | |
| Residence of T. H. Stout, Esq. | [113] |
Design No. 27. | |
| A Chapter on Gates | [119] |
Design No. 28. | |
| Mr. Tristram Allen's House at Ravenswood, Enlarged | [131] |
Design No. 29. | |
| Plans of the Residence of L. M. Ferris, Esq. | [134] |
Design No. 30. | |
| A Model Suburban Cottage | [139] |
Design No. 31. | |
| Head Stone | [149] |
Balloon Frames. | |
| Balloon Frames | [151] |
WOODWARD'S
COUNTRY HOMES.
In presenting to the public a new work on Domestic Architecture, it is our aim to furnish practical designs and plans, adapted to the requirements of such as are about to build, or remodel and improve, their Country Homes.
The rapid progress in rural improvement and domestic embellishment all over the land, during the last quarter of a century, is evident to the observation of every traveler, and, as we have found during several years of professional experience, there has grown up a demand for architectural designs of various grades, from the simple farm cottage to the more elaborate and costly villa, which is not supplied by the several excellent works on this subject which are within the reach of the building and reading public.