1922
- Alpine
- Arden
- Chelsea
- Creston
- Elmdale
- Ferndale
- Glenwood
- Hollywood
- Kenwood
- Kenyon
- Milton
- Moorland
- Navarre
- Oakwood
- Onandaga
- Piedmont
- San Fernando
- Wynola
1922 Lewis Homes of Character
Bungalows by Lewis Manufacturing
Though
we've published a number of plans from the 1922 catalog at Antique
Home Style, we wanted to contrast the differences between the 1916 and 1922
home plans.
In 1916, the largest number of plans in the catalog were bungalows, most of which sported California-style names after various missions and towns in the Golden State. Santa Monica and San Mateo were good examples of the influence California played in extending the popularity of the bungalow not only as a house, but as a life style.
By 1922, though bungalows were still being built, the style had become more modern and the Craftsman characteristics were being streamlined or dropped altogether. The names also became more eclectic and less focused on California origins.
Sources
- Lewis Manufacturing Co. Homes of Character. 1922.
- Lewis Manufacturing. Antique Home Style.
- Arndt, Leslie E. The Bay County Story — From Foot Paths to Freeways. p. 182. See the The Aladdin Company. The Bay Journal. Jan. 2009.
- Bund, Sally Linville and Schweitzer, Robert. The House That Lewis Built - Lewis/Liberty Kit Homes. (PDF)
- Schweitzer, Robert and Michael W. R. Davis.America's
Favorite Homes. Wayne State University Press. 1990.
© 2011 — Bungalow Home Style