Table
of Contents
Number 52
Winter 2006
BUNGALOW
FEATURES
Neighborhood
Preservation
Miracle on South Dunn Street
by Nancy Hiller
In a show of solidarity, a neighborhood's
residents hold out for their principles just
long enough for a visionary developer to
come to the rescue.
Architects
Unaffected Elegance
by Judy Seckler
Prolific architect Sylvanus Marston was
one of a group of contemporaries who
gave Pasadena bungalows their distinctive
character. Now another of his masterful
homes has been restored.
Bungalow
Lifestyles
Dorothy's House: Remembering the
Home of the Future
by Paula Hendrickson
Three generations of two families have
burnished a hand-built 1921 bungalow
with the patina of their daily lives.
New Construction
Past Perfect: Envisioning
Greene & Greene, a Century Later
by John Luke
It wasn't until after a night at the movies
that Ellyn and Jack Williams realized they
had always shared a love for classic
Craftsman masterpieces.
Show
Us What You've Done
Less Is More
by Trish Oliver
A Michigan couple challenges the "bigfoots"
and wins.
Historic
Preservation
Natural History
by Rebecca Kuzins
A developer collaborates with a city and its preservationists
to save a historic residence.
Departments
and Craftsman Resources
A
Letter from the Publisher
Open
House: Letters to the Editor
Family Album
From coast to coast, readers share their
bungalow restoration and preservation
achievements.
Antiques
Perspective on Antiques
with David Rudd
Our consultant responds to readers' questions
on vintage furnishings.
New &
Noteworthy
A potter and a rug designer find inspiration in nature, while
a metalsmith and a furnituremaker draw on architectural precedents.
Arts
& Crafts Profile
The Light of His Life:
William Morris Studio
by Terry Tsujioka
William Morris wants his lamps, with
distinctive shades made by his wife from mica, parchment and
leaves, to speak for him.
Books
Stickley's Craftsman Homes
by Ray Stubblebine
Review by John Luke
American
Bungalow News
The Grove Park conference turns 20,
Chicago honors bungalow preservation
and neighborhoods around the country
gear up for holiday tours.
Directory
of Advertisers
From
Our Friends
Neighborhood Preservation
Shouldn't Be Controversial
by Sandra Thompson
The bungalow architecture that promotes a
certain kind of neighborliness is under siege.
The
Bungalow Bookstore
The holiday gift season is again approaching,
and the bookstore is stocking up with great
new titles.