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The book of garden furniture (1903)

Thonger, Charles · London, New York, J. Lane · leaf 44

An illustration from The book of garden furniture, 1903, leaf 44
arlytimes, though they were often places of outdoor entertain-ment rather than mere shelters from sun and rain. Bysummer-house is now meant a very simple structure,usually open on one or more sides, though occasionallyprovided with a door or windows. Carried out in a greatvariety of materials,… … GARDEN AND SUMMER HOUSES 21 style of workmanship there is great scope for the displayof artistic taste, and the garden designer will take a keenpleasure in making his summer-house harmonise with its.surroundings, and at the same time prove both useful andornamental. Buildings in stone or brick,…

Gardens · Farm buildings · Furniture

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