Press enter after choosing selection

Father Of Local Woman Succumbs

Father Of Local Woman Succumbs image
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
December
Year
1958
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Dining Room Overlooks Foyer In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Dining Room Overlooks Foyer In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 27, 1959
Caption:
Dining Area: The formal dining room, which overlooks the foyer and living room, is five steps up from the balcony. A porch deck is beyond the dining room and is gained through a glass sliding door.

Living Room In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Living Room In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 27, 1959
Caption:
Part-Sunken Living Room: The part-sunken living room and the gallery (right) can be seen in the picture taken at Mr. and Mrs. Jacques LesStrang's new home at 2427 Londonderry Rd. The living room has a 12-foot-high ceiling and is partly framed by cedar paneling and 40-foot-long wall of glass. An office-study is behind the two-way fireplace.

Office-Study In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Office-Study In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 27, 1959
Caption:
Office-Study: The office-study is at a point in the living area which is farthest away from the sleeping wing. It has a storage closet and cabinets and built-in, adjustable book shelves amid the interior of cedar paneling and brick.

Kitchen and Dinette In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Kitchen and Dinette In Mid-Century Modern LesStrang Home on Londonderry Rd, June 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 27, 1959
Caption:
Dinette At Rear: The dinette can be seen in the background. The kitchen has a translucent plastic ceiling beneath skylights and features built-ins within cabinets of top vertical grain fir. L. A. Larson of Ann Arbor built the house.