Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1961
Caption:
Set On Diagonal: The living room of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Holmes' new bi-level house at 505 N. Barton Drl, Barton Hills, is set on a diagonal, giving it an unusually dramatic appearance. The kitchen is divided from the living room by a snack bar. All floors are red concrete. Mrs. Holmes, an architect, designed the house.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 30, 1973
Caption:
Charcoal-stained redwood and white brick produce an attractive exterior for the George B. Stipe home, 3985 Waldenwood [this photo]. Red outdoor carpeting up the front steps leads visitors into an interior that continues the red, white and black color scheme. Below, an expansive fireplace wall is broken by the artistic branches of a hickory tree placed on the hearth. In front of the velvet tufted chairs, at right in the photo, is a burl cocktail table of Ohio buckeye. The living room extends into the library at extreme right.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 30, 1973
Caption:
Charcoal-stained redwood and white brick produce an attractive exterior for the George B. Stipe home, 3985 Waldenwood. Red outdoor carpeting up the front steps leads visitors into an interior that continues the red, white and black color scheme. Below [this photo], an expansive fireplace wall is broken by the artistic branches of a hickory tree placed on the hearth. In front of the velvet tufted chairs, at right in the photo, is a burl cocktail table of Ohio buckeye. The living room extends into the library at extreme right.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 13, 1973
Caption:
It takes guts to bare your home to visitors on a home tour and run the risk of having your decorating tastes called on the carpet. But the Barry Siegels forged ahead and agreed to include their home in the recent Ann Arbor Women's City Club tour. In News' Photographer Jack Stubbs' photographs, you'll find some of the women who oohed and aahed their way through the Siegel residence.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 13, 1973
Caption:
It takes guts to bare your home to visitors on a home tour and run the risk of having your decorating tastes called on the carpet. But the Barry Siegels forged ahead and agreed to include their home in the recent Ann Arbor Women's City Club tour. In News' Photographer Jack Stubbs' photographs, you'll find some of the women who oohed and aahed their way through the Siegel residence.