Craftsman Bungalows: Designs from the Pacific Northwest


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Description

From the late nineteenth century to the early 1920s, the Arts and Crafts Movement spread with great popularity across America. With origins in Britain, the Craftsman style was a reaction against the excesses of the Victorian era. Craftsman bungalows were distinguished by their charming simplicity, cozy style, and storybook appeal. The name was derived from a popular magazine called The Craftsman, published by renowned furniture designer Gustav Stickley who sold plans for these homes designed for beauty, convenience, and comfort.
This fascinating reprint of a rare architectural catalog is filled with photos of actual completed bungalows from the era, built prior to 1919. A mix of Spanish tile, stucco exteriors, wraparound porches, overhanging gables, handcrafted stone, and woodwork added up to many a homeowner's dream. Geared to the climate of the northern and eastern regions, each bungalow is an authentic Craftsman design and features a photo, description, floor plan, and original costs. A fascinating showcase of primary American architecture, Craftsman Bungalows is an indispensable resource for architects, builders, historians, and illustrators.

Author: Yoho &. Merritt
Publisher: Dover Publications
Published: 12/18/2008
Pages: 112
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.50lbs
Size: 6.70h x 9.80w x 0.40d
ISBN13: 9780486468754
ISBN10: 0486468755
BISAC Categories:
- Architecture | History | Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945)
- House & Home | Design & Construction

About the Author
Architect Edward L. Merrit practiced in the Seattle area from 1909 until 1938. Judd Yoho was the owner of the Craftsman Bungalow Company and publisher of Bungalow Magazine.

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