Stanley Schuler Bücher

The small story-and-a-half Cape Cod house is America's most popular house style. From its origins on Cape Cod, Massachusetts in the seventeenth century, this charming and practical style of house has been transplanted and modified to accomodate varying life styles as far away as Hawaii. The Cape Cod House traces the history and explains why this house style turned out as it did and how it has changed over its 300-year life span. 143 pictures, 16 pages in color, and drawn plans show it in its various stages - from the tiny half Cape of long ago to the modern house with wings that may stretch to a total length of 100 feet and more. Stanley Schuler has brought together the architectural history of the Cape Cod House to be studied and enjoyed by all who live-in, restore, or want to build their own Cape Cod House.

Focusing on the architectural charm of turn-of-the-20th century homes, this book showcases distinctive features like 'gingerbread' trims, towers, and encircling porches. It highlights elements such as balconies, cornices, and ornamental ironwork, providing a comprehensive guide for architects, restorers, and homeowners. With over 300 full-color photographs, the book serves as an inspiring visual resource for anyone interested in historical architecture and renovation.

Featuring 400 illustrations, this book offers an in-depth exploration of houses in the lower Mississippi River Valley, showcasing the region's rich cultural diversity and architectural adaptations. It highlights various styles, including French Colonial, Greek Revival, and Vernacular, through detailed facades, floor plans, and historical context. Covering homes built from 1700 until the Civil War, this comprehensive volume serves as a valuable resource for inspiration in restoration and renovation projects, making it essential for architecture enthusiasts and homeowners alike.

Focusing on the enduring appeal of Saltbox and Cape Cod homes, this book showcases over 270 color photos that highlight both traditional designs and contemporary adaptations. The practical two-story floor plans of these New England styles have captivated home builders since the 1600s, demonstrating their timeless charm and suitability for modern tastes. Whether exploring historical examples or newer interpretations, readers will appreciate the simplicity and functionality that define these beloved architectural styles.