Architecture johnson bernard l ed (2 risultati)
"Builders build, realtors sell" Successful set-up at Mt. Lebanon; Quality specifications make Allwood Homes sell; What Depression shall we fight now?; Electric homes win prizes; Forest Service experiments with Plywood Panel House. . . All-Wood House; 2000 homes for Long Island!; New York builders biggest buyers of foreclosed properties; Prefabricated, or -- just ready cut?; Building plans through the lumber dealers; Modernism in concrete; Air conditionsed "Friendship" home; How to get a higher FHA rating as insured loans; Selling homes the demonstration way; Model homes of today -- feature insert . . . In: American Builder & Building Age. . . Vol. 57, Nos. 4-6, 8, 10.
[ARCHITECTURE]. [JOHNSON, Bernard L. (Ed.); MASON, Joseph B., PUTNAM, L.R., et al.]
Editore: American Builder Publishing Corp., April - Oct., 1935., Chicago & New York:, 1935
- Prima edizione
Da: Zephyr Used & Rare Books, Vancouver, WA, U.S.A.Zephyr Used & Rare Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 368,20
EUR 7,24 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibile
Aggiungi al carrelloFive vols. 4to. 9.25 x 12 in. 138; 82; 82; 74; 106 pp. With 100's of photos, floor plans, illustrations, colour illustrations, blueprints. Colour-illustrated softcovers, striking Art Deco cover art by Lynton Earl Becht Arent (1897-1970), son of a Michigan home builder, and noted Chicago commercial artist (minor shelfwear & rubbing, occasional creasing, couple closed tears, dustsoiling & minor chipping), still VG bright copies, from the library of Lewis Edward Gulker (1872-1965), former mason, builder, and farmer in Rainier, Oregon. First editions of these rare architecture & builder periodicals filled with house plans and suggestions, filled with designs reflecting the growing impact of the New Deal programs during 1930's. The designs reflect the streamline Art Deco Modern trends which emerged after the 1933-34 Chicago World's Fair. Featured here is an extended section on FHA-sponsored small bungalow model homes and house plans, which were the result of one of President Roosevelt's second inaugural initiatives, the Wagner-Steagall Housing Act. This empowered the US Housing Authority to advance loans of up to 90% of project costs, which were embraced by such house plan companies as the National Plan Service, and other building services.…
New home building will put these men back to work; Congress urged to act promptly; Home building, or CWA Mobs!; Sales school is new feature of renovising drive at Cleveland; Residential builders urged to organize; Financing bill before Congress; The money is ready -- fetch on the jobs! The Federal Housing Act and the Rebuild America Campaign; Portland renovises; Official information on U.S. Insured Loans; Selling help from Uncle Sam; Jobs for builders multiply as Big Drive goes forward; Home building work goes on; Mortgage money for new homes now ready under FHA . . . In: American Builder & Building Age. . . Vol. 56, Nos. 2-4, 8-11.
[ARCHITECTURE]. [JOHNSON, Bernard L. (Ed.); MASON, Joseph B., PUTNAM, L.R., et al.]
Editore: American Builder Publishing Corp., Feb.-April, Aug.-Nov., 1934., Chicago & New York:, 1934
- Prima edizione
Da: Zephyr Used & Rare Books, Vancouver, WA, U.S.A.Zephyr Used & Rare Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 419,46
EUR 7,24 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibile
Aggiungi al carrelloSeven vols. 4to. 9.25 x 12 in. 98; 66; 94; 66; 72; 66; 60 pp. With 100's of photos, floor plans, illustrations, colour illustrations, blueprints. Colour-illustrated softcovers, 2 with striking Art Deco cover art by Lynton Earl Becht Arent (1897-1970), son of a Michigan home builder, and noted Chicago commercial artist (minor shelfwear & rubbing, occasional creasing, couple closed tears, dustsoiling & minor chipping), still VG bright copies, from the library of Lewis Edward Gulker (1872-1965), former mason, builder, and farmer in Rainier, Oregon. First editions of these rare architecture & builder periodicals filled with house plans and suggestions, filled with designs reflecting the growing impact of the New Deal programs during 1930's. In addition, these issues offered key analysis and news of the New Deal programs and their impact on builders, and their employees, as the Roosevelt administration began trying to restart the U.S. economy. The designs reflect the streamline Art Deco Modern trends which emerged after the 1933-34 Chicago World's Fair. The Federal Housing Act, modernizing, and "renovising" movement provided key funding and energy to bringing contractors and home builders back to the work force. The US Housing Authority was able to advance loans of up to 90% of project costs, which were embraced by such house plan companies as the National Plan Service, and other building services.…