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Sunken Living Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Bi-Level Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Sunken Living Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Bi-Level Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
Sunken Living Room: A 10-foot-wide, ceiling-high fireplace in the living room, top-grain fir paneling, exposed beams, glass walls and colorful furnishings are found in the living room. It is on the quiet side of the house.

Architect James H. Livingston's New Bi-Level Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Architect James H. Livingston's New Bi-Level Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
Bi-Level Home In Ann Arbor Hills: Cement brick covered with a white plastic material forms part of the exterior of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Livingston's new home at 1821 Sheridan Dr. The pierced brick wall adds privacy at two entries and cuts the height of the bi-level home. It has 10 rooms, five of them bedrooms, within 3,400 square feet.

Boys' Bedroom In Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Boys' Bedroom In Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
For Livingston Boys: This bedroom, one of five, is for two Livingston boys. They study and conduct hobbies at the built-in desk and open storage area. Exposed beam and cathedral windows framed partly by a slanted ceiling add attractiveness. One wall is of burlap "wallpaper."

Family Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Family Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
Family Room: The family room, with furnishings of white and turquoise, is the gathering place for the entire family or a recreation area for Livingston boys and their friends. Walls here are of durable plastic-finished paneling that simulates walnut grain.

Open Staircase in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Open Staircase in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
Open Staircase: The glass wall and open staircase add spaciousness, and variation is gained with the use of gravel, beneath the staircase, where potted plants may be seen. This foyer area forms the main entry to the house.

Powder Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Powder Room in Architect James H. Livingston's New Residence, October 1959 image
Year:
1959
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 24, 1959
Caption:
Powder Room: The powder room off the main level hallway has a built-in makeup table of white plastic with scattered gold dots. This material forms paneling on some walls.