»000000000CO000000(X)0000000000(XXX>CKD0CKD0(XXXXXXXXXXX)000000CXXXXXXX>COOOCX>OC>OCKXXX)OOOOOOOC)(X)OOOOCOOOCKX)OC>(XXXX)000^^ J Copyright by Huttig Sash & Door Company St. Louis 19 17 I As a matter of convenience the pages of this booklet are indexed below. However, it will pay the reader, whether he be retail lumber dealer, contractor, architect or home builder, to read every page. CON TENTS Portrait, Mr. A. J. Siegel . . . • • • Pag e 4 Huttig Plants, Past and Present • • • Pag' e 5 House Plans. Pages 8 to 27 Interior Views. “ 29 to 35 Windows. . . Page 38 Casement Sash . U 39 French Doors. Pages 40, 41 Entrance Doors, Single ... “ 40, 41 Doors, Interior. . . . Pages 42, 43, 44, 45 Entrance Doors, Double. . . Pages 46, 47 Stairs . “ 48, 49 Stair Newels, Rails, etc .... “ 50, 51 Colonnades. .Pages 52, 53, 54 Beam Ceilings. . . Page 55 Mantel Shelves. a 56 Bookcases, Mantels . u 57 Panel Wainscoting. a 58 Breakfast Nook. iC 59 Buffets and Sideboards .... , . . Pages 60, 61, 62, 63 Kitchen Cabinets. Pages 64, 65 Linen Closet . . . Page 66 Medicine Cabinets. a 67 Notable Examples. Pages 69, 70, 71, 72 , 73, 74 Eactory Views. “ 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 President Huttig Sash & Door Company St. Louis, LI. S. A. 5 7 1 was in the building shown in the illustration to the left where the Huttig Sash & Door Company started in business in 1885. In 1892 the growth of the business necessitated larger quarters and the lower picture illus¬ trates the company’s plant from 1892 to 1903. 5 The present mammoth plant—7 acres ground space, 365,000 square feet floor space. TT increasing \A/ business the second ^ ' quarters soon proved too small and in 1894 the com¬ pany moved to the present loca¬ tion. In 1911 the entire plant was destroyed by fire and in 1912 the magnificent plant as shown in center was completed giving Huttig, St. Louis, one of the most modern millwork institutions in America. 6 6 rhe IMPORTANCE ^/PROPER MILLWORK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g g L/Py Ci^P I O iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii In this booklet, it is the intention to deal with millwork such as is used in construction for residential purposes. No attempt has been made to take up matters pertaining to general building. The builder of a home, as a rule, first fixes on the amount of money he can afford to put into it, and then selects a plan meeting with his approval from both the design and cost standpoints, or has his architect draw up plans conforming to his ideas along set lines. The result is a structure pleasing to the owner’s eye outwardly and in keeping with his desires from a convenience angle—but—-nine times out of ten, the matter of proper selection of millwork is considered of minor import¬ ance. Such an attitude is wrong—^decidedly so. The millwork which goes into the home is the permanent furniture of that home. It is put in to last as long as the structure stands— and—the right kind of millwork will be practically good as new when the rest of the building has outlived its usefulness. Therefore, it stands to reason that in selecting the millwork for a home, as much, if not more care should be exercised in the choice, than is given to the temporary furniture, the decorations and hangings which are to go into the house. When one tires of these things it is easy to dispose of them, but with the built-in conveniences, the doors, windows, colonnades, stairs, etc., it is different. They are put in to stay—^and cannot be changed without considerable inconvenience and cost. By making sure of proper initial selection, any future dissatis¬ faction is guarded against, and the purpose of this booklet is to safe¬ guard the home builder in his selection. The choice of “Satin-Brand” millwork is a guarantee of continuous satisfaction. HOMES tf/BEAUTY at MODERATE COSTS III1lll1llllll1l1[|lllllll|]||lllllllllllll[llllllllllllllllt1IIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllll!llllll[llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllll1ll[|[|llllllllll]lllllllllll[lllilillllllllllllllllllll1llll[lillllN On the following pages are shown twenty modern homes—cottages, bungalows and houses—with floor plans. These designs are not the usual impractical ideas of a mediocre architect, but are made from actual homes—the illustrations of the exteriors being reproduced from photographs of finished structures, while the floor plans are shown exactly as incorporated in the buildings portrayed. In the twenty designs selected for this booklet, an effort has been made to show homes ranging from a most moderate cost to a fairly pretentious, yet not prohibitive, figure. There are homes for the city dweller—homes for the small town—■ homes for the farm—every one a model of convenience and represen¬ tative of the most modern thought in home building. Where any one of the designs shown in this booklet is found to he exactly what the home builder wants a complete set of plans and specifications may be obtained from the Huttig Sash and Door Company, St. Louis, Mo. 8 8 ^.LOUIS fr-LOUis 10 10 ^.LOUIS 1 — J ■^BG^S^h^SSk ' p"^'. 1 k-fi: illllllill f| 1 .C- i < , < = :(•- . ---—,—.-* J' lijii 12 12 J sn't it a beauty? Think of it—a living room containing over 375 square feet of floor space. There is a world of opportunity in the planning of such a home. The permanent furniture should be “Satin-Brand.” Copyright. 1017. by IJuilig Sash cr" Door Co., St. Louis. 13 13 To prettier little home was ever owned by the man of moderate ' means than this cottage. Seven pair sized rooms and a sewing room, make it an ideal reasonably priced home. Copyright. 1917, by Hutlig Sash Doer Co., Si. Louts. sruouis 14 :14 sr.uouis 15 15 16 16 -28-fc Toilet -^CREe/l 'Porch 5«a '/i' "LibeAevo H'k /\MH Wc «0 CORMtCE Dl/il/K^I^OOAi 13 M 3/2 W y Coats 'j^ome in all that the name implies — exactly describes this beautiful ^ place. There is ample space for average family. Much may be added this home’s attractiveness by using Satin-Brand” millwork. 28- A /LEEPMC PORCH" 8 ’x 1 s' ‘R.ECEPT1024 ■Hall 12x13' ■P 9 RCH 7»l»' A A.Zi’ irnv fH| ll_i l EeAM CEILKyj-^ I ,1 I ]LiviAt9 I: I Rooa\ 11 II 13/*',. I a 11 |l_.Jl_ a- 1 i•t)ED^2.00A'> I Il'xiA' "&f.D'Boon* 9M2 fr.X ■Hall- Liaex I>ATH G/,'x 8 CL“/. 'DE-O PoOA" I4-XI8' FIRST FLOOR PL/\N N? III X *&ED )?OOA» 13* 13 SECOND FLOOR. PLAN N? 111 X Copyright. 1917, by Iluttig Sash & Door Co., .St. Louis. sr.LOuis 17 ^.LOUIS 18 is really a seven room house ^ / though to look at the illustration one would hardly think so. There's a wonderful opportunity to make the interior doubly attractive by the use of “Satin-Brand" millwork. Copyright, 1917, by Ilutlig Sash &* Door Co., St. Louis. 0 ^ 19 19 ^.LOUIS 20 ■PO'STL COCHf.l?! FIRST FLOOR PLAN N9II2X ✓ 7 here comes a time in every suc- C/ cessful mans life when he wants a real home. Such a home is, we believe, pictured in the beautiful, nine room structure shown above. Note the generally simple lines, the big sweep of porch and the substantial appearance of the whole structure. J n a home such as this, the choosing of its permanent furniture is a mighty important factor. The doors and colonnades, the linen closets and sideboards, the breakfast room—all have their part to do in the making of an ideal home. Satisfaction of the kind that lasts is assured when this permanent furniture bears the “Satin-Brand" label. SECOND FLOOR PLAN N9 ll2y Copyright, 1917, by Iluttig Sash &* Door Co.. St. Louis. 21 3 ^ 21 'There's a home to r~l delight the heart oj the man who loves simplicity com¬ bined with comfort. The opportunities for display of rare good taste in the interior fin¬ ish are many. The fulfillment of the builder’s greatest hopes can be assured when “Satin-Brand” mill- work is specified. Copyright, 1017. by Ilutlig Sash cr Door Co.. St. Louis. ^.LOUIS 22 E very line of this pretty cottage is an invitation to come in and feel at home. The wide, deep porch with quaint front en¬ trance and French doors, the overhanging eaves —■ the sweeping roof lines—all make a picture of a home worth while. There are five goodly sized rooms, with breakfast alcove and bath. The ar¬ rangement is ideal. The one thing neces¬ sary for perfection is the right selection of millwor k. "‘Satin Brand” solves that problem. Copyright. 1917. by Hultig Sash &* Door Co., St. Louis. ST.UJUIS 23 23 F or the bungalow lover this little home is certain to hold a multitude of attractions. The general plan is out of the ordinary—just enough to lend distinc¬ tion. The interior ar¬ rangement is almost perfection. Inexpensive to build—and meeting every requirement of the small family—this place must win many hearts. Naturally the use of “Satin-Brand” millwork throughout will enhance its beauty and value. Copyright, 1917, by Hutlig Sash bf Door Co.. St. Louts. 24 24 ScPORCtj- 5 'x 5' ■ Cuosl • Kitchen CopbV J DATH Lolj DiNiNq^^M " K’x lO.' D£DLn\- LJVj^q- S-M • 1-^' V£ST1 bULE- I! 28 POP^C-H FLOOR. PLAN N9130X r /7«s pretty heme, no matter where placed — in the city, suburbs or in the country, will be a con¬ tinuous source of com¬ fort and happiness to its possessor. The model room arrange¬ ment will delight the housewife—the simple, classic lines of the de¬ sign will appeal to all. One could almost be¬ lieve that it was such a home that inspired the old favorite, “Home, Sweet Home.” The se¬ lect ion of “Satin- Brand” millwork will add much to its attrac¬ tiveness and value. Copyright, 1917, by Iluttig Sash &* Door Co., St. Louis. 25 25 w I VJ cO Q uaint—yes — and just as comfy as good planning can make it. This tiny cottage is just the thing for the family of two — especially for the farm and suburbs. There is a nice, big living room with side entrance—a light, airy dining room pretty bed room, well placed kitchen and bath. The rustic porch lends distinction. Nothing will add more to the attractiveness of the in¬ terior than "Satin- Brand” millwork. Copyright, 1917, by Huttig Sash &= Door Co., St. Louis. 26 26 'fJTere’s a trim little h~j cottage built along the approved bun¬ galow lines—one which doesn’t cost a whole lot of money to erect. There are four fair sized rooms and bath, all with out¬ side light. For the small family no cozier little home is imaginable. By using “ Satin-Brand ” millwork on the interior as well as “Satin Brand ” doors and ivin- dows, the result cannot help but please. Copyright, 1917, by lluUig Hash d* Door Co., HI. Louis. fn-.LOUis 27: :27 N o prettier five room bungalow was ever erected than tl.is little beauty. It has class in appear¬ ance and is arranged for convenience and comfort. This design is suitable for either city or country use. Every little detail spells enjoyment for the fortunate owner of such a home. By speci¬ fying that all millwork used shall bear the “Satin-Brand” label the builder is getting guaranteed satisfaction. Copyright, 1917, by Huttig Sash cc Door Co., SI. Louis. 28 28 rhe HOME’S PERMANENT EURNITURE iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiii[iiiiiiiiii[i[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[itiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii[iiiiiniiiiiii[iiiiiN The average householder spends much time and considerable thought in the careful selection of the things which form the tempo¬ rary fittings for his home. True, the selection of these things are important—very much so. They are the necessary items which must go into the making of the home—and it is largely through their selec¬ tion that he is judged in the matter of culture and good taste. Therefore, isn’t it of vastly greater importance that the permanent furniture of the home he chosen with extreme care.^ Chairs, tables, rugs, beds, hangings, etc., may be changed at will—but not so the colonnades, the built-in sideboards, the doors, windows and other woodwork of a similar nature. With a view of helping prospective home builders to realize the importance of proper millwork selection, the next few pages of the booklet are devoted to photographic reproductions of attractive interiors showing how careful, judicious application of good millwork has gone far toward making each example one worthy of repetition. “Satin-Brand” millwork can always he depended upon to give exactly the results desired. As a means of identification and guarantee to the home builder that they are obtaining the genuine and guaranteed “SATIN- BRAND” millwork, we here reproduce a fac-simile of the label that is attached to the material. Satin Brand REC. U.S. PAT.OFFICE MILLWORK Smooth as a Smile" The fac-simile above is a reproduction to the extent of the type matter only, as the original label is red and the lettering is in white. 29 29 T he three views on this page are from a home of which the owner has a right to be particularly proud—and he is. The top panel shows the living room, the center oval the entrance hall, and the lower panel the dining room in a Lindell Bou¬ levard home costing to erect $35,000. Nothing but “Satin-Brand” millwork was good enough in this case. There are a great many other similar homes in St. Louis and elsewhere. 30 3C ^ Design E Design D W. Design F Design G 'Tjro?ne is whal we make it. There is infinite ofipor- tnnity to create real com¬ fort in even the most modest home. In building, whether the place is to be a cottage or mansion, careful thought given to the interior arrangement is always worth while. Note the cozy seat back among the books as illustrated in the center oval. Just a little touch like this makes the home different. ^.UOUIS Design Design H Design L T he charming arrange¬ ments of the several rooms and entrance hall illustrated on this page are striking evidence of what pleas¬ ing effects may be obtained through thoughtful planning. Note particularly, the beauty of the colonial stair in the oval — and of the splendid French doors in the lower panel. '‘Satin-Brand" mill- work excels for all work of like nature. Design M 32 Design N ^assiveness is (he key- JyI note in every design shown on (his page. The artistic stairway in De¬ sign N is built in such a way that it would seem to lake no effort to ascend it. Panel wainscoting has been used to good effect in both the dining rooms illustrated, while the panel ceiling in the lower view adds its quota of distinctive¬ ness to the group. Our cata¬ log pages suggest two attractive designs of beam ceiling. 32 33 33 F rom kitchen to living room, right through the modern home, on effort to inculcate utility unth beauty is well worth the time and thought given the endeavor. What woman would not he proud of the beautiful kitchen with its many built-in conveniences as illustrated. There is extraordinary beauty too, in the colonnade of the center oval, as ivell as in the panel wainscoting shown in Design S. 34: :34 T here are alicays certain things about every home that the casual visitor remembers. It may be an impressive entrance hall — beautiful French doors — un¬ usual stair design, or the built-in conveniences. It is certain that no one visiting a home containing such a charming spot as the breakfast nook illustrated tcould soon forget its beauty. Huttig cabi¬ net makers excel in the pro¬ duction of such creations de¬ signed to meet any require¬ ments. / 7' 0 have a home whose architectural lines from every view are harmonious is the natural am¬ bition of the prospective builder. Possibly no one factor has as much to do with the result obtained as the interior Millwork, for it is the perma¬ nent decoration. From this it readily follows that the Mill- work should be properly pro¬ duced and of good quality. “SATIN BRAND” Mill- work, the exclusive product of Hutting, St. Louis, is most ac¬ curately manufactured and of the highest quality obtainable. sr.iouis 36 I'/je IMPORTANCE »/WISE COUNSEL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiin The wise man always takes counsel of those who he realizes are in a position to give him sound advice. The man who contemplates huilding a home should, in every instance, put his problems before those who are competent to guide him in the proper channels. Three very important factors in the huilding of any home are the lumber merchant, the architect, and the contractor. Each has his particular sphere or supreme helpfulness. d he retail lumberman, through his constant association with huilding operations, knows more than any other one man in the com¬ munity, the importance of material selection. Ele knows the best methods of construction for the particular climate. His advice is of inestimable value. The architect is responsible for the convenience and comfort which the home affords. Where one is available, the use of his services is highly desirable. And the home must be rightly built—which fact brings the con¬ tractor to the fore. He is the man who must carry out the ideas of the architect, and execute them in a way to fulfill expectations. Fortunate is the home builder who has three competent advisors in his lumberman, architect, and contractor, and who specifies that all millwork shall bear the “Satin-Brand” label. 36 37 “SATIN-BRAND” MILLWORK SMOOTH nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII^ g g J jg llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l||||||||l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^ To show the multitude of modern and attractive designs which have been produced in “Satin-Brand” millwork, would require a book of several hundred pages. Therefore on the following pages are shown only a few illustra¬ tions of the many handsome examples of this splendid millwork—■ but enough, we feel, to give the reader a comprehensive idea of “Satin- Brand” possibilities. Bear in mind, while going through these designs, that the Huttig Sash & Door Company of St. Louis operates the largest plant of its kind in the whole world—that our property covers seven acres of ground, and that the floor space in our factory and warerooms totals 365,000 square feet. Our facilities are immense. No special job, regardless of its pro¬ portions, is beyond our abilities to handle expeditiously and accurately. We ask for your careful consideration whenever you are in need of millwork of any kind. You can rest assured of genuine satisfaction in every particular, and in the long run you’ll find “Satin-Brand” millwork the very cheapest and most satisfactory which it is possible to buy. In making selections from this book, please specify choice by number—thus avoiding mutilation of the catalog. 37 ^.U)U1S 38 No. 148}^ No. 149 There are endless possibilities in window work. We show four of the most popular designs. Our factory is equipped to get out special designs in any sizes, promptly and in a most satisfactory manner. No. 15914 No. 15814 39 39 No. 119 In connection with French doors and divided light sash, casement sash is in large demand. They offer very pleasing and strictly modern effects in architecture at a very reasonable cost. We make them in any style desired. No. 120 40 It seems that the home build unless French doors are used in some are as opening onto porches and ht designs illustrated are examples of “Satin-Brand” French doors. The glazed|in any way desired. The four single entrance door:, beautiful effects which we are in pos made up in any design wanted eithe jambs and trim. Huttig “Satin-Bra perfection as humans can attain. No. 423 No. 265 No. 268 ST.IjOUIS 41 41 )f today considers his place incomplete the openings. Two of their greatest uses ■‘en living and dining rooms. The two many beautiful designs obtainable in nay be had in ail woods and m all sizes, )wn below are offered as examples of the 1 to furnish. “Satin-Brand” doors are lid or veneered, complete, doors, frames, doors are guaranteed to be as near No. 424 ^.UDUIS 42 r;v ^ - ■ : , No. 220 Sanitary or Slab Veneer. Really, it doesn’t seem possible to one viewing the rough, nature- cured planks of the various kinds of woods as they come from the yards, that they could be fashioned into such handsome doors. How¬ ever, it is being done every day in the factory of the Huttig Sash & Door Company, St. Louis. Our door department is immense and our facilities for manufacturing doors of every kind are as complete as it is possible to make them. On this page we show two hand¬ some designs, each one particularly appropriate in that it carries an air of refinement and good cheer. There’s a sort of a welcome built right into their lines—a something that says “This is a real home.’’ No. 222 Remember, please, that our door¬ making facilities are practically unlimited. Our craftsmen are at your service at all times—and we take a great deal of pride in the handling of special door designs submitted for our execution. You can depend on satisfaction in “Satin-Brand” doors. It is wonderful how much depends on the selection of a front door. Very frequently by the choice of the right door, the whole structure is made more attractive than it would be with the installation of an ordinary door. There is nothing ordinary about a “Satin-Brand” door. Every one is a distinctive piece of craftmanship. No. 223 44 44 f —\ ’“mtiifsiimmtgsfpssssgssssassswgssssssssse^^ Probably one of the handsomest designs we have ever produced in the “Satin-Brand” line is that shown to the left. Here is a door which has met with hearty approval from every quarter of the country. It is such doors as this one which add to the attractiveness of any home. No. 224 Popularity such as this door has attained is made possible but by one thing—merit. This design is representative of all “Satin-Brand” doors. It has style—^it adds to the attractiveness and value of the home which it graces, d his door may he had in any size and any wood desired. No. 225 45 45 “Isn’t it a beauty?” That’s the popular expression one hears when the door to the right is seen for the first time. There’s a distinc¬ tiveness—a genuine air of elegance about this particular design that has a strong appeal to everyone. No. 226 Sanitary or Slab Veneer with inlay. Every woman wants at least one mirror door in her home. It is almost as indispensable as her dresser or chiffonier. In addition to the convenience afforded it adds greatly to the attractiveness of the home. No. 227 0 ^ 46 46 The illustrations shown on this page are offered only as suggestions, inasmuch as we are in position to furnish entrance ways in any design that may be wanted, including the present very popular styles in bungalow and colonial patterns. We furnish doors, side lights, frames and trim com¬ plete. No. 411 Nothing adds more to the attractiveness of the modern home than a suitable en¬ trance. It lends strength and distinc¬ tion. The choice of any of the entrance ways shown is bound to re¬ sult in lasting satis¬ faction. They are all representative of “ Satin-Brand ” mill- work. No. 413 These openings are made up in any sizes and of any woods desired. The glazing may be had to suit the individual taste— plain double strength, plain or beveled plate, or leaded art glass. Our illustrations show four very popular pat¬ terns and all are very reasonably priced. No. 412 Quite often the home builder wants a door entirely dif¬ ferent from any other, and has designs made suiting his own ideas. It is in the execution of such doors that workers in “Satin- Brand” millwork take extraordinary delight. ^.UOUIS No. 1836 In stair work especially fine millwork is particularly desirable. As a rule stairways have much to do with creating a beautiful interior in the home—therefore, stair selection should be gone into with much care and discernment. We are prepared to handle the most intricate stair building work in a highly satisfactory manner. sr.ujuis. 49 No. 1837 To attempt to illustrate even a very limited degree our different stair designs would require many pages. However, on pages twenty- nine to thirty-five inclusive, are shown many very beautiful stair examples in addition to those shown on this and the preceding pages. The manufacture of complete stairways as well as parts, has always been a leading specialty with us, and the creations of our stair depart¬ ment are unexcelled. 49 50 51 ^.LOUIS 51 1482 1481 1483 1485 . 1480 1498 Goose Neck or Ramp 1497 Lower Easing Quarter Circle 1495 End Starting Step and Riser ^.LOUIS. ■wm3B u^fts. »srs^-^a Lindell The COLONNADE IN THE HOME iiiiiiiiii]ti[iiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiihiiiiiiii)iiitiiiiiiiiiiHiti[iiiiiiiim The modern home is not merely a protection—a covering for one’s head. It must be built to give real pleasure, and to give pleasure it must possess beauty. No one feature in a home lends more distinction to the general effect than a beautiful colonnade. d'here are so many ways in which a colonnade may also he made useful that this is another reason why the home builder should consider the incorporation of one of them into his plan. Five of our most popular designs are illustrated here. Any one of them will add to the attractiveness of the home. Particularly popular are those built to serve a double purpose—the bookcase, the desk, etc. A handsome colonnade costs little, if any more than a plastered wall with connecting doorway. W.LOUIS 53 Imagine how beautifully this colonnade would fit in between a pretty living room and an equally pretty dining room. There’s a grace about it—a completeness that will add materially to the attractiveness of any home, besides it has its useful side as the illustration shows. It may be had in all woods. We specialize in the making of colonnades from printed illustrations or from architect’s plans or details. Another beautiful colonnade is our design shown here. Its massiveness and generally substantial lines go well with the present popular bungalow homes. It will add beauty to the interior and attractiveness to the rooms it connects. It may be had in any wood desired and may be made up to fit any size opening. No. 3657 No. 3658 ^.LOUIS -04 No. 3659 Quite often two small rooms may be made to appear much larger by throwing them together and using a practical colonnade such as the design shown here, as an artistic means of dividing the rooms. Our factory facilities for the building of colonnades are complete, so that where colonnades are to be made from original designs or from architect’s details or plans, we can assure the home builder com¬ plete satisfaction in every instance. Very effective is the design shown on the right. It illustrates in a forceful way the beau¬ ties of simplicity. Such a colonnade has a ten¬ dency to make the rooms which it connects seem much larger than they really are. Of course, if it is desired, any part of the design may be changed to suit the individual taste, or if the home builder finds the general lines meeting his approval but has another style of archi¬ tecture in mind, we can execute it in “Satin- Brand ’’ material in a most satisfactory manner. No. 3660 Tu:: ST.IDUIS 5 :55 BEAM CEILING DESIGNS No. 4458 The two illustrations cannot begin to give an idea of the possibilities in beam ceilings. We are in position to handle the most intricate \\ork of this kind in a most pleasing style. No. 4459 56 56 The variety of mantel shelf designs is unlimited. The four shown above are excellent examples of simplicity combined with massiveness. In selecting mantel shelves, naturally much depends on the environ¬ ments. We make them in all woods to meet all requirements. The “Satin-Brand” label is a guarantee of quality. =57 57 No. 3467 Nothing offers more comfort nor is more pleasing to the eyes than combination mantels, bookcases, seats and cozy corners. There is absolutely no limit to the various combinations that can be worked out. The illustrations offer two suggestions. Our cabinet makers are capable of handling most elaborate designs working from prints or architect’s details. No. 3468 sr.uouis 58 58 No. 4470 The possibilities in panel wainscoting are unlimited. Today in the modern colonial home panel work is used in the dining room on a more liberal scale than ever before. Other very hand¬ some examples of panel work are illustrated in the various views shown on pages twenty-nine to thirty-five inclusive. No. 4471 59 59 Diana The breakfast nook is a convenience appreciated by every woman. Always conveniently located, close to the kitchen, it eliminates work, and its coziness appeals to every member of the family. These nooks are built to order, which is insurance of their being in full accord with the owner’s wishes. They are not expensive. 60 60 ---------- No. 4116 AN ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii{i(itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii[iiiiiiiiii[i[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiin No other room in the home, except the kitchen, is used so often as the dining room. And that is the one room which should breathe the permanent home spirit. Further, it should be made so attractive, so enjoyable, that it will never tire—that the time spent in it refreshes the mind as well as nourishes the body. A beautifully proportioned, built-in sideboard or buffet will work wonders in making the dining room a cheery, inviting room. On the immediate following pages we show some of the recent Huttig models in sideboards and buffets. These designs represent but a few of the very fine line. No matter what kind of a sideboard or buffet is desired—the plain, simple article, or the more pretentious design—when it bears the “Satin-Brand” label, satisfaction is sure. Our cabinet makers are capable of producing the very finest work procurable in this line. Our cabinet shop for the production of buffets, sideboards, and other built-in conveniences, is one of the most complete of its kind operated in connection with any institution manufacturing millwork. In this department we produce the most beautiful creations possible. 61 = 61 No. 4117 No. 4118 62 /ST.UOUIS 62 Such sideboards and buffets as illustrated are now taking the places of moveable furniture. Their built-in bases offer innumerable conveni¬ ences in that they pro¬ vide space for storage as well as offer an oppor¬ tunity to dress up what might otherwise prove an uninviting interior. We can make either buffets or sideboards in any sizes from any woods desired. We specialize in original designs from architect’s plans or rough sketches. No. 4119 The designs herein shown have been selected with care and show the most popular styles. The plainest sort of a dining room cannot help but be vastly improved in appearance through the installation of any one of them. They cost no more than moveable furniture and are so much more satisfactory. They increase a home’s value both from living and renting standpoints. To 4 i 'i \ No. 4120 63 63 The averag;e family spends a great deal of time m the dining room. In many hornes it is used more than the living room. It stands to reason that the more attractive a dining room is made, the more popular it will be. Nothing lends more charm to this room than a nicely designed —built-in buffet or sideboard. If it is “Satin-Brand” quality there can be no disappoint¬ ment. No. 4121 One never tires of the really beautiful things in life. That’s why it is so important that the permanent features in homes should be selected with extreme care. The choice of a “Satin- Brand” built-in buffet for the dining room is one of the best moves that any home builder can make. Our cabinet shops give every order painstaking attention and superior workman¬ ship. No. 4122 64 64 . No. 4104 CONVENIENCE IN THE KITCHEN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ There are two things in every home that a woman insists on having built to suit her. One of these things is the kitchen—and she certainly should have her say in the matter—for the kitchen is her realm. Every convenience which tends to lighten the tasks of housekeeping is worth while. The kitchen cabinet is one of those conveniences. It saves many a step in the course of a day, and as a result, home is a brighter, happier, place because of the w'oman’s lightened load. Huttig “Satin-Brand” kitchen cabinets are all designed with an ultimate purpose—labor saving. 1 he few models shown m our booklet give an idea of the possi¬ bilities of a built-in cabinet. Whatever the individual needs of the home builder may he, he can secure them from Huttig, St. Louis. 65 65 It has long been recog¬ nized that a kitchen is in¬ complete without a cup¬ board. The passing years have brought many im¬ provements in that useful article, and today, in “Satin - Brand” built - in kitchen cabinets the acme of convenience has been attained. No. 4105 Huttig kitchen cabinets are designed to meet the individual needs. Given the size desired and the requirements, our master cabinet makers are capable of turning out a piece of finished cabinet work of which any woman may be justly proud. Many prefer the installation of the three popular models illustrated. However, we are prepared to make any kind of kitchen cabinet to order. No. 4106 66 66 'l-S? No. 4145 This illustration shows a “Satin-Brand” built-in linen closet. Note the nest of drawers and the cedar paneling back of the shelves. Such closets are not expensive. They are mighty convenient. sr.ix)uis 67 BUILDING FOR LASTING COMFORT A quarter century ago, only the most pretentious homes boasted bathrooms. Then the average home was merely a house—a protection against heat and cold—rain and snow. But times have changed. Today even the modest little cottage has its built-in linen closets, sideboards, bookcases, breakfast nooks, etc. The Huttig Sash & Door Company, St. Louis, has kept abreast of the times. The management has continually looked ahead—and as a result there is nothing in modern millwork that the “House of Huttig” cannot produce in the most satisfactory manner, in the shortest possible time, at a price sure to meet with the approval of the home builder. Whenever millwork is needed—if the best is what the requirements call for, then the specifications must read “Satin-Brand.” Two Splendid Medicine Cabinets No. 4152 No. 4153 68 68 The PUDDING’S PROOF The old saying that “a man is known by the company he keeps” holds good when it comes to millwork too. It is only natural that the first question one would ask when approached on the millwork subject is, “Where has it been used.^” “Satin-Brand” millwork has been used the world over—in the government buildings in the far-oflT canal zone—-in Missouri’s beau¬ tiful new capital building—in mammoth office buildings from Portland Maine, to Portland, Oregon. “Satin-Brand” millwork lends lustre to scores of the handsomest homes between the two great oceans. Many architects and builders throughout the country now specify “Satin-Brand” millwork because they know it is the very last word in quality. A glance at the engravings on the next few pages will give one an idea of the class of buildings where none other than “Satin-Brand” millwork was considered good enough. Under the circumstances, can the builder of a modest home afford to use inferior millwork, especially when “Satin-Brand” really costs no more.^ 69 =69 70 70 I "ill ^ i: hmilliU ’*J rffifffffl fisim Hotel Denting Terre Haute, Ind. Missouri Athletic Association St. Louis, Mo. W' f r f The Rice Building Boston, Mass. Laclede Gas Building St. Louis, Mo. All Hnished complete in ‘■'■Satin-Brand” millvvork. Top Left—First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Ft. Worth, Texas Top Right—State Nat’l Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City Bank Bldg., Texarkana, Ark. All finished complete in “Satin-Brand” millwork. sr.LOuis 72 72 One of the Finest Residences in America at Texarkana, Ark. All finished complete in “Satin-Brand” millwork. sr.Louis 73 73 Another of the Homes Familiar to Those who know St. Louis Below is Shown One of the Most Pretentious Establishments in the Country. The King Ranch House at Kingsville, Texas An ideal country home of a Well Known St. Louisan A Handsome Home on Westmoreland Place, St. Louis All finished complete in “Satin-Brand” millwork. 74 :74 Peabody College for Teachers Nashville, Tenn. Top View is of Psychology Building and View in Oval of Social Religious Building, Peabody College Madison County Court House Edwardsville, Illinois Barnes Hospital St. Louis, Mo. All finished complete in “Satin-Brand” milKvork. ^.UOUIS The FACILITIES WE OFEER YOU The plant of the Huttig Sash & Door Company is a wonderful institution. Complete in every detail. That is perhaps the chief reason why it pays to deal with this house. Regardless of whether your order calls for a few doors and windows, or for a complete job of millwork for any sort of a structure, from small cottage to a towering business block, the Huttig Sash & Door Company v^ill fill it without going outside of its own plant. Every worth-while wood-working device used in millwork will be found under the Huttig roof, ready to serve Huttig customers quickly and satisfactorily. Our “Lightning Service Department,” a Huttig innovation, was created purely for the purpose of giving the trade the very quickest and best service obtainable on stock millwork. Through this department, we guarantee shipment of stock orders within twenty-four hours after receipt. Throughout the institution—^in the general offices where all details are handled—in the estimating department where every special order is watched from the time of its receipt until final shipment is made — in the factory, in the warehouse—^in the shipping rooms— in the yards—everywhere the one dominating idea is to give the customer the very best service and millwork in the shortest time possible. The views that follow show only a few of many interesting phases of millwork manufacture in our big plant. Whenever you are in St. Louis, we would appreciate showing you through. The welcome sign is always hanging out. 76 76 77 . 77 /“J“'hese views give, in only a ^ / small way, an idea of our complele shipping facilities. The row of trucks in the top oval helps to make our Lightning Ser¬ vice Department possible. Whether an order calls for a few openings or a carload, they go out in record time from Huttig, St. Louis. 78 78 -79 M* Top View—Northwest Corner Third Floor Factory. Center View—One of the Paint and Varnish Rooms. Lower View—Glazing Room, Second Floor Warehouse sr.LOUis 80 80 ^ Top View—Machine Room Cabinet Shop. Center View—Sash Dept., Second Floor of Factory. \ Lower View—Just a Glimpse of Our Lumber Yards a This label on mlllwork means quality insurance Satin Brand REC.U^.PAT.OFFICE MILLWORK Smooth as a Smile"