Open Spaces Dominate Architect Lawrence R. Brink's Contemporary Home, April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Trees Frame Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tippett Georgian Manor, April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 18, 1968
Caption:
Set Among Tall Trees - The three-story brick Georgian home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tippett is set back from Harding Road and framed by tall trees. Inside Mrs. Tippett has arranged her extensive collection of predominantly 18th century French, German, Italian and English furnishings and objets d'art. Included are fine German porcelains and dishes arranged in display cabinets and on shelves which home tourists will view on Monday.
Ann Arbor News, April 18, 1968
Caption:
Set Among Tall Trees - The three-story brick Georgian home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tippett is set back from Harding Road and framed by tall trees. Inside Mrs. Tippett has arranged her extensive collection of predominantly 18th century French, German, Italian and English furnishings and objets d'art. Included are fine German porcelains and dishes arranged in display cabinets and on shelves which home tourists will view on Monday.
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Living Room of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tippett's Georgian Manor, April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Dining Room of Historic Packard Road Home Renovated By Judge and Mrs. Breakey Jr., April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Hallway of Historic Packard Road Home Renovated By Judge and Mrs. Breakey Jr., April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Mezzanine and Drawing Room of Historic Packard Road Home Renovated By Judge and Mrs. Breakey Jr., April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 18, 1968
Caption:
Mezzanine Frames Drawing Room - When Judge and Mrs. James R. Breakey Jr. decided to remodel the stately pillared home built in 1830 which belonged to Judge Breakey's parents, a major consideration was to build a room to house Judge Breakey's law books and the book cases which he inherited from the law office of a friend. The result is an attractive drawing room, music room and library which is framed by a second-floor mezzanine where more books and Mrs. Breakey's collection of dolls rest. The red-carpeted stairway has a wrought iron bannister which extends around the mezzanine upstairs.
Ann Arbor News, April 18, 1968
Caption:
Mezzanine Frames Drawing Room - When Judge and Mrs. James R. Breakey Jr. decided to remodel the stately pillared home built in 1830 which belonged to Judge Breakey's parents, a major consideration was to build a room to house Judge Breakey's law books and the book cases which he inherited from the law office of a friend. The result is an attractive drawing room, music room and library which is framed by a second-floor mezzanine where more books and Mrs. Breakey's collection of dolls rest. The red-carpeted stairway has a wrought iron bannister which extends around the mezzanine upstairs.
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Parlour of Historic Packard Road Home Renovated By Judge and Mrs. Breakey Jr., April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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1830 Stately Packard Road Home Renovated By Judge and Mrs. Breakey Jr., April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Master Bedroom Evokes Colonial Era at Mrs. J. J. Woods Home, April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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Family Room at Mrs. J. J. Woods Home, April 1968 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1968
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