1955-1956 Pease Homes: The Oakwood. Version 1

 The home shown here includes the following alternates and extras: 3)(8 bevel siding for home, breezeway and garage; 34" overhanging cornice for front and rear of home, breezeway and garage; two #2466 Glass-Wall sections in front of living room; #297-A front door; breezeway #B 1224 with ornamental iron columns in place of wood columns, attached garage #A 2424, doors at end; twin 28x28 Slide-A-Sash in place of blank wall panels on front of garage. 


The Oakwood isolates your sleeping area . . . lets you enjoy a larger living and dining area. By withdrawing the bedrooms down the long hall, it separates living and sleeping . . . a boon to families with children. In the living area . . . a songfest springs into action as friends visit late with you. In the bedrooms . . . sleeping tots gain a full night's sleep undisturbed, awaken alert and bright-eyed. During the evenings, your studious individuals will seek a haven in the bedroom for study, while the rest of the family enjoys the large, square living room. Lots of roomy storage space pleases everyone ... gives them places to keep their particular treasures. The direct outdoor entrance to the basement protects the living area from wear of muddy feet, or the clutter of tools and other work-a-day items.