Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Foreword 1. What is a Bungalow? History of the Bungalow, The Reader's Digest Condensed Arts and Crafts Movement, Bungalow Spotting 2. Good House Keeping Erik's Bungalow Manifesto 3. Take It from the Top Roofing It, Thatch Entertainment, Vinyl Straw, Shake It Up, Swinging Shingles, Viscous Rumors, Perfect Pitch, Coal Incidence, Concreate Evidence, A Tile Told by an Idiot, Terne It Up, Clean Slate, Icicle Built for Two, Dormer Vous?, Got the Blues, Flue Shot, Mind the Gutter, Take Me to Your Leader, All About Eaves, Turret Syndrome, Squab the Deck 4. The Envelope, Please Side Show, Stud Service, Log Off, Thick as a Brick, Bond, James Bond, Stone Face, Mudslinging, Concrete Evidence, Hollow, My Name Is..., Sympathy for the Bevel, Barking Up the Wrong Tree, Plaster than a Speeding Bullet, Let Us Spray, Foam at the Mouth, Brick-a-Brac, Veneer Real Disease, Bad Form, Cement the Deal, White (Trash) Sidewalls, Aluminum Wage, Vinyl Conflict, Veneer of Civilization, House Blend, Stain Alive, Gable TV, Vent Elation, Well-Padded, Jekyll and (Formalde) Hyde, Vapor or Plastic? 5. Grand Openings 6. The Foundation of All Knowledge 7. Let's Porch the Place 8. Outside Chances 9. Final Confusion Bibliography
Synopsis
In their latest book, bungalow experts Jane Powell and Linda Svendsen identify the finer points and visual characteristics that make a bungalow a true bungalow, and show how to incorporate these important details into a small home. The authors skillfully explain how to identify details and blend them together, and offer insight into the Arts and Crafts philosophy behind a bungalow's uses. A sleeping porch, a pergola, an exposed rafter tail, an extensive use of wood, stone, and brick: none of these features alone characterize a bungalow. However, with Bungalow Details: Exterior, anyone can become a bungalow expert, and be able to confidently spot a true bungalow when they see one. Jane Powell is the proprietor of House Dressing, a business dedicated to renovating and preserving old homes. She is a frequent lecturer and consultant, and is the author of Bungalow Kitchens and Bungalow Bathrooms. Linda Svendsen, a graduate of Music and Art High School and Parsons School of Design in New York, has been a renowned photographer for more than thirty years. Her work is showcased in numerous magazines and books; she is the author of Bicycle: Around the World., This book identifies the finer points and visual characteristics that make a bungalow a bungalow and shows how to incorporate these important details into your own bungalow, offering insight into the Arts & Crafts philosophy behind their use., What defines an Arts and Crafts bungalow? What makes it different from other small, one or one-and-a-half story houses? In Bungalow Details: Exterior, you'll learn of the elements that make up the whole experience: sleeping porches, knee braces, river rock columns, pillars, three-part front windows, low-pitched roofs, shingle siding, art glass light fixtures, clinker brick chimneys, pergolas, exposed rafter tails, and an extensive use of wood, stone, andbrick. None of these features by themselves characterize a bungalow, but it is often the way these details and others are combined-and the philosophy they represent-that makes a house a true, authentic Arts and Crafts bungalow.