Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
Along Chestnut Rd: Dr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Botch's new contemporary bi-level home at 1055 Chestnut Rd. gains its modern appearance through the use of glass walls, brick and vertically placed, narrow-board siding. It has 10 rooms and three baths.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
Main Entry: The spacious main entry either leads directly to individual rooms or hallways that permit each room to be entered without going through any other.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
Uses Paneling, Divider Wall: The dining room ceiling is of cedar paneling, and the ceiling is lower than at the living room, adding coziness. A wall of fir lumber set on ends divides the dining room from the main entry.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
For Formal Entertaining: The 31 x 16 foot living room provides a large formal entertainment area away from other living spaces and the sleeping wing. Paneling, floor-to-ceiling glass walls and the recessed fireplace add variation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
Plastic Ceiling: The translucent plastic ceiling, part of which is paneled, evenly distributes light, setting the ceiling aglow. There is a skylight above the ceiling.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 21, 1959
Caption:
Variation, Coziness: The family room-kitchen is an area for informal living. The part-way-to-the-ceiling wall defines the rooms and has numerous storage spaces. The translucent plastic and paneled ceiling and small-pattern ceramic tile floor add variation between the rooms.