Random House New Releases - Architecture - Domestic

A Field Guide to American Houses by Lee McAlester

2013-10-29T00:30:00-05:00

A Field Guide to American Houses The Definitive Guide to Identifying and Understanding America's Domestic Architecture
Written by Virginia Savage McAlester and Lee McAlester

Hardcover, 880 pages | Knopf | Architecture - Domestic; Architecture - History; Architecture - Regional | $50.00 | 978-1-4000-4359-0 (1-4000-4359-X)

For the house lover and the curious tourist, for the house buyer and the weekend stroller, for neighborhood preservation groups and for all who want to know more about their community -- here, at last, is a book that makes it both easy and pleasurable to identify the various styles and periods of American domestic architecture.

Concentrating not on rare landmarks but on typical dwellings in ordinary neighborhoods all across the United States -- houses built over the past three hundred years and lived in by Americans of every social and economic background -- the book provides you with the facts (and frame of reference) that will enable you to look in a fresh way at the houses you constantly see around you. It tells you -- and shows you in more than 1,200 illustrations -- what you need to know in order to be able to recognize the several distinct architectural styles and to understand their historical significance. What does that cornice mean? Or that porch? That door? When was this house built? What does its style say about the people who built it? You'll find the answers to such questions here.

This is how the book works: Each of thirty-nine chapters focuses on a particular style (and its variants). Each begins with a large schematic drawing that highlights the style's most important identifying features. Additional drawings and photographs depict the most common shapes and the principal subtypes, allowing you to see at a glance a wide range of examples of each style. Still more drawings offer close-up views of typical small details -- windows, doors, cornices, etc. -- that might be difficult to see in full-house pictures. The accompanying text is rich in information about each style -- describing in detail its identifying features, telling you where (and in what quantity) you're likely to find examples of it, discussing all of its notable variants, and revealing its origin and tracing its history.

In the book's introductory chapters you'll find invaluable general discussions of house-building materials and techniques ("Structure"), house shapes ("Form"), and the many traditions of architectural fashion ("Style") that have influenced American house design through the past three centuries. A pictorial key and glossary help lead you from simple, easily recognized architectural features -- the presence of a tile roof, for example -- to the styles in which that feature is likely to be found.

Our Own Snug Fireside by Jane Nylander

2013-05-15T00:30:00-05:00

Our Own Snug Fireside Images of the New England Home, 1760-1860
Written by Jane Nylander

eBook | Knopf | Architecture - Domestic | $24.99 | 978-0-307-82816-3 (0-307-82816-6)

This charming book portrays domestic life in New England during the century between the American Revolution and the Civil War. Drawing on diaries, letters, wills, newspapers, and other sources, Jane C. Nylander provides intimate details about preparing dinner, spinning and weaving textiles, washing and ironing laundry, planning a social outing, and exchanging food and services. Probing behind the many myths that have grown up about this era, Nylander reveals the complex reality of everyday life in old New England.

Edith Wharton at Home by John Arthur

2012-09-04T00:30:00-05:00

Edith Wharton at Home Life at the Mount
Written by Richard Guy Wilson
Photographed by John Arthur
Introduction by Pauline C. Metcalf

Hardcover, 188 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic; Biography & Autobiography - Literary; Design - Interior Decorating | $45.00 | 978-1-58093-328-5 (1-58093-328-9)

The Mount, Edith Wharton’s country place in the Berkshires, is truly an autobiographical house. There Wharton wrote some of her best-known and successful novels, including Ethan Frome and House of Mirth. The house itself, completed in 1902, embodies principles set forth in Wharton's famous book The Decoration of Houses, and the surrounding landscape displays her deep knowledge of Italian gardens. Wandering the grounds of this historic home, one can see the influence of Wharton’s inimitable spirit in its architecture and design, just as one can sense the Mount’s impact on the extraordinary life of Edith Wharton herself.

The Mount sits in the rolling landscape of the Berkshire Hills, with views overlooking Laurel Lake and all the way out to the mountains. At the turn of the century, Lenox and Stockbridge were thriving summer resort communities, home to Vanderbilts, Sloanes, and other prominent families of the Gilded Age. At once a leader and a recorder of this glamorous society, Edith Wharton stands at the pinnacle of turn of the twentieth-century American literature and social history. The Mount was crucial to her success, and the story of her life there is filled with gatherings of literary figures and artists. Edith Wharton at Home presents Wharton’s life at The Mount in vivid detail with authoritative text by Richard Guy Wilson and archival images, as well as new color photography of the restoration of The Mount and its spectacular gardens.

"The Mount was to give me country cares and joys, long happy rides and drives through the wooded lanes of that loveliest region, the companionship of dear friends, and the freedom from trivial obligations, which was necessary if I was to go on with my writing. The Mount was my first real home . . . its blessed influence still lives in me." —Edith Wharton, 1934

Building The Dream by Gwendolyn Wright

2012-05-09T00:30:00-05:00

Building The Dream
Written by Gwendolyn Wright

eBook, 352 pages | Pantheon | Social Science - Sociology - Urban; Architecture - Domestic; Family & Relationships - Family Relationships | $19.99 | 978-0-307-81711-2 (0-307-81711-3)

For Gwendolyn Wright, the houses of America are the diaries of the American people. They create a fascinating chronicle of the way we have lived, and a reflection of every political, economic, or social issue we have been concerned with. Why did plantation owners build uniform cabins for their slaves? Why were all the walls in nineteenth-century tenements painted white? Why did the parlor suddenly disappear from middle-class houses at the turn of the century? How did the federal highway system change the way millions of Americans raised their families?

Building the Dream introduces the parade of people, policies, and ideologies that have shaped the course of our daily lives by shaping the rooms we have grown up in. In the row houses of colonial Philadelphia, the luxury apartments of New York City, the prefab houses of Levittown, and the public-housing towers of Chicago, Wright discovers revealing clues to our past and a new way of looking at such contemporary issues as integration, sustainable energy, the needs of the elderly, and how we define "family."

At Home by Bill Bryson

2011-10-04T00:30:00-05:00

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

Trade Paperback, 592 pages | Anchor | Architecture - Domestic; History - Civilization; House & Home - Design & Construction | $15.95 | 978-0-7679-1939-5 (0-7679-1939-4)

With his signature wit, charm, and seemingly limitless knowledge, Bill Bryson takes us on a room-by-room tour through his own house, using each room as a jumping off point into the vast history of the domestic artifacts we take for granted. As he takes us through the history of our modern comforts, Bryson demonstrates that whatever happens in the world eventually ends up in our home, in the paint, the pipes, the pillows, and every item of furniture. Bryson has one of the liveliest, most inquisitive minds on the planet, and his sheer prose fluency makes At Home one of the most entertaining books ever written about private life.

Nature Framed by Eva Hagberg

2011-05-17T00:30:00-05:00

Nature Framed At Home in the Landscape
Written by Eva Hagberg

Hardcover, 216 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic | $50.00 | 978-1-58093-319-3 (1-58093-319-X)

Twenty-five recent residential projects from around the United States take the concept of “green living” to the next architectural level. Going beyond the simple use of sustainable materials, these houses are
designed to frame a very particular vision of nature for their owners that brings them as close as possible to nature while remaining indoors.

Featured are dynamic designs by today's most energetic architectural firms including ARO, Tod Williams/Billie Tsien, Diller Scofidio + Renfro as well as up-and-coming smaller firms. Houses vary in scale, complexity, and site to give a broad survey of the potential of this cutting-edge approach.

At Home by Bill Bryson

2010-10-26T00:30:00-05:00

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

Trade Paperback, 784 pages | Random House Large Print | Architecture - Domestic | $29.00 | 978-0-375-43431-0 (0-375-43431-3)

From one of the most beloved authors of our time—more than six million copies of his books have been sold in this country alone—a fascinating excursion into the history behind the place we call home.

“Houses aren’t refuges from history. They are where history ends up.”

Bill Bryson and his family live in a Victorian parsonage in a part of England where nothing of any great significance has happened since the Romans decamped. Yet one day, he began to consider how very little he knew about the ordinary things of life as he found it in that comfortable home. To remedy this, he formed the idea of journeying about his house from room to room to “write a history of the world without leaving home.” The bathroom provides the occasion for a history of hygiene; the bedroom, sex, death, and sleep; the kitchen, nutrition and the spice trade; and so on, as Bryson shows how each has figured in the evolution of private life. Whatever happens in the world, he demonstrates, ends up in our house, in the paint and the pipes and the pillows and every item of furniture.

Bill Bryson has one of the liveliest, most inquisitive minds on the planet, and he is a master at turning the seemingly isolated or mundane fact into an occasion for the most diverting exposition imaginable. His wit and sheer prose fluency make At Home one of the most entertaining books ever written about private life.

The Swedish Country House by Ake E. Lindman

2010-10-26T00:30:00-05:00

The Swedish Country House
Written by Susanna Scherman
Photographed by Ake E. Lindman

Hardcover, 224 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic; Architecture - Regional | $60.00 | 978-1-58093-294-3 (1-58093-294-0)

Swedish country houses are one of Europe’s best-kept secrets. Little known outside Sweden and rarely published, they survive in surprisingly large numbers, often with their original furniture and decoration. Twenty of these remarkable and timeless houses are examined here in detail, ranging from royal palaces to farmhouses, all dating from the fifteenth century to the end of the nineteenth century. In spite of being far from the centers of power and artistic influence, these houses reflect the talents of important architects and designers who together forged a distinctive national style.

Sweden has been fortunate in its history: while the Hundred Years War reduced much of Europe to ruins, Sweden grew rich, and during the subsequent centuries has enjoyed almost continuous peace. The story of Swedish country houses is thus a mirror of Swedish social history, its hierarchy of classes, its absorption of European styles and movements, and above all its enduring culture.

The Swedish Country House is both an important contribution to design history and a highly seductive glimpse into a secret Nordic world. Art historian Susanna Scherman has included examples from every level, drawing special attention to the qualities that make them unique. She and noted photographer Åke E:son Lindman explored the houses together, and together they bring them to life for the reader.

Nice House by Samuel G. White

2010-10-19T00:30:00-05:00

Nice House
Written by Samuel G. White

Hardcover, 256 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic | $45.00 | 978-1-58093-287-5 (1-58093-287-8)

“White's project descriptions are lucid, brief and hype-free, and they come stocked with floor plans. He describes terrain contours, materials and palette choices and circulation patterns…This is a practical yet mouthwatering and aspirational study of architects helping people honor the streetscape, keep properties saleable and upgrade their home life by several respectable notches.” -- Period Homes

“What makes a house nice? Architect Samuel G. White tells us: Nice houses aren’t too big or too formal. They are neighborly, with harmonious proportions. They have inviting spots in which to read a book, take a nap or cook..” --New York Newsday

This is a book of houses where we all would like to live. The locations are diverse—New England, Long Island, Pennsylvania, California—and the architecture encompasses both traditional and contemporary vocabulary. What links them is their livable scale and the architect’s commitment to creating congenial spaces with a handsome and functional design. They are unassuming dwellings whose architecture moves easily to the background, supporting comfortable furniture, works of art from a variety of periods and styles, and the plantings and outdoor spaces that are essential to the composition.

These houses display grace and style inside and out. They invite a full range of activities from formal to informal, from celebration to repose, from a solitary existence to a house full of children or guests. These houses have good places to read a book or write a letter, to take a nap, and to cook and eat with family and friends.

At Home by Bill Bryson

2010-10-05T00:30:00-05:00

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

eBook, 512 pages | Anchor | Architecture - Domestic | $12.99 | 978-0-385-53359-1 (0-385-53359-4)

At Home by Bill Bryson

2010-10-05T00:30:00-05:00

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson
Read by Bill Bryson

Unabridged Compact Disc | Random House Audio | Architecture - Domestic | $45.00 | 978-0-7393-1526-2 (0-7393-1526-9)

At Home by Bill Bryson

2010-10-05T00:30:00-05:00

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson
Read by Bill Bryson

Unabridged Audiobook Download | Random House Audio | Architecture - Domestic | $25.00 | 978-0-307-70750-5 (0-307-70750-4)

Martha's Vineyard by Robert Linn

2010-05-25T00:30:00-05:00

Martha's Vineyard Contemporary Living
Written by Keith Moskow and Robert Linn

Hardcover, 224 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic | $50.00 | 978-1-58093-272-1 (1-58093-272-X)

Each year the pristine beaches, lush pine forests, and picturesque New England towns of Martha’s Vineyard draw tens of thousands of admirers to this beautiful island. Some of these visitors have become part-time residents, building contemporary homes alongside the traditional Victorian cottages, sea captains’ mansions, and colonial farmhouses that comprise the island’s cultural and architectural heritage. Rarely does one find such a concentration of outstanding contemporary design.

Authors Keith Moskow and Robert Linn expand their 2005 survey of Vineyard residential design to present twenty-five new houses that extend the traditional Vineyard vernacular of shingled houses and cottages. Each of the architects has described the goals for the project and the source of the design. Some reference nautical themes, others environmental concerns, and still others appropriateness of materials and scale. A significant number rely on a plan strategy based on a series of pavilions to minimize intrusion in the landscape while still taking advantage of views and prevailing breezes. What links the houses is that they are all built to stand the test of time in the sometimes extreme marine environment and they respectfully break with tradition.

Ike Kligerman Barkley Houses by Robert A.M. Stern

2010-04-20T00:30:00-05:00

Ike Kligerman Barkley Houses
Written by Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects
Foreword by Robert A.M. Stern

Hardcover, 256 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic | $60.00 | 978-1-58093-269-1 (1-58093-269-X)

John Ike, Thomas Kligerman, and Joel Barkley speak architectural languages of the past with a sure command of grammar and syntax and a rich vocabulary of form and detail. As designers they build upon what went before to extend the trajectory of architecture.
—Robert A. M. Stern

The signature residential works of Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects bring together historic precedent and contemporary taste with a considered approach to detail, material, and craft. Based in New York and San Francisco, the firm incorporates elements from the great eras and the great practitioners of architecture: the Arts and Crafts movement, Art Deco, Modernism, Colonial Revival, Shingle Style; Sir Edwin Lutyens, Harrie T. Lindeberg, George Howe, Bernard Maybeck, and McKim, Mead & White. Yet ever present is a keen awareness of the modern world, notably in an emphasis on natural light and open views and a responsiveness to the unique qualities of a site.

The twenty-one houses and apartments in this lavishly illustrated volume, the first published on Ike Kligerman Barkley, represent the remarkable breadth of the practice. A cottage in Michigan reveals a comprehensive investigation of craft traditions, while a Hawaiian beach retreat explores the vernacular Polynesian long-house. A sleek Manhattan loft evokes the industrial history of its neighborhood, while an oceanfront villa recalls Carlo Scarpa’s interweaving of past and present. Unusual, even unlikely combinations—an English-influenced Shingle Style house the firm terms “Shinglish,” a Virginia horse farm that draws equally on classical formality and easy rusticity—embody the firm’s sophisticated balance between historic model and modern refinement.

Just as novelists and filmmakers gravitate toward genres that suit the themes they choose to explore, we look for the historic style that represents the best vehicle for the architectural story we wish to tell.
—Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects

Key West by Leslie Linsley

2007-10-04T00:30:00-05:00

Key West A Tropical Lifestyle
Written by Leslie Linsley

Hardcover, 224 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Domestic | $45.00 | 978-1-58093-197-7 (1-58093-197-9)

Architecture on Florida's Key West reflects the diverse and colorful nature of those who have shaped this remote island's character: the grand classical homes of sea captains from New England, the cobbled-together wooden dwellings of ships' carpenters, the humble but charming cottages of cigar makers from Cuba. Today's equally varied population of artists, writers, and political figures contributes to that heritage by designing interiors and landscape that complement the vibrant tropical location, quirky isolationist tradition, and relaxed atmosphere.

In Key West: A Tropical Lifestyle, author Leslie Linsley presents the true character of this unique American place in twenty-two residences. Engaging anecdotes drawn from interview with homeowners, designers, and architects and lush, full-color photographs reveal the historic and contemporary interiors and gardens. Reflecting the style and personalities of their owners, these house simultaneously respect and extend a distinctive legacy.

Glass House by Toshio Nakamura

2007-05-10T00:30:00-05:00

Glass House
Written by Philip Johnson and Toshio Nakamura

Trade Paperback, 256 pages | The Monacelli Press | Architecture - Landscape; Architecture - Domestic; Architecture - Individual Architect | $95.00 | 978-1-58093-186-1 (1-58093-186-3)

The Glass House, designed by celebrated architect Philip Johnson as a personal retreat, is an icon of modern architecture. A crystalline box set in a serene New England landscape, the house is now owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which will open it to visitors in April 2007. Johnson used his property near New Canaan, Connecticut, as an architectural laboratory, adding nine additional structures over a forty-year period. Among them are the Ghost House, a chain-link tribute to Frank Gehry, and the witty, bright red Gate House.

Glass House is a unique presentation of the Glass House complex in words and photographs. Compiled by eminent critic Toshio Nakamura under the sponsorship of YKK AP Inc., the volume features a specially commissioned suite of photographs, taken throughout the four seasons, by renowned architectural photographer Michael Moran, including cross-processed images and images taken with infrared film. The deluxe graphic presentation, with distinctive paper stocks and foldout pages reproducing Johnson's original drawings, was conceived by designer Michael Rock of 2x4.

The 1930s Home by Greg Stevenson

2007-01-01T00:30:00-05:00

The 1930s Home
Written by Greg Stevenson

Trade Paperback, 40 pages | Shire | Architecture - History; Architecture - Domestic | $11.95 | 978-0-7478-0464-2 (0-7478-0464-8)

The Edwardian Home by Yvonne Bell

2005-03-01T00:30:00-05:00

The Edwardian Home
Written by Yvonne Bell

Trade Paperback, 56 pages | Shire | Architecture - Domestic; Architecture - Design & Drafting | $12.95 | 978-0-7478-0631-8 (0-7478-0631-4)

Festa Veneziana a Ca'toga by Carlo Marchiori

2002-06-27T00:30:00-05:00

Festa Veneziana a Ca'toga The Imaginative World of a Venetian Artist in Napa Valley
Written by Carlo Marchiori

Hardcover, 192 pages | Ten Speed Press | Architecture - Domestic | $35.00 | 978-1-58008-402-4 (1-58008-402-8)

Please note: there are two different book jackets with the exact same interior content.In the serene Northern California town of Calistoga, a splendid villa is fronted by stately wrought-iron gates and a small sign reading "Carlo Marchiori, Maestro d'¬?Arte." Ca'¬?toga, as the Palladian-style villa is named, is the home and workshop of Carlo Marchiori, a world-renowned Venice-born artist. In FESTA VENEZIANA A CA'¬?TOGA, Marchiori serves as tour guide, leading us room by room through this live portfolio, providing deeply personal and mysterious explanations for the wonders that abound in his gallery-like residence. Sixteenth century-style frescoes hang in the main salon, hand-painted stone floors accent the library, and antler and bone sculptures embellish the Native American room. Roman ruins, Thai temples, a seashell-encrusted grotto, and an open-air theater sit in archaic splendor on this dreamscape-turned-landscape. A spontaneous and creative expression of his life and work, Ca'¬?toga is Marchiori'¬?s artistic utopia-a work in progress that is a brilliant spectacle to behold. Featuring a fantastic repertoire of ceiling murals, wall decorations, folding screens, painted furniture, ceramics, cast stone garden ornaments, and myriad objets d'art inspired by Greco-Pompeiian mythology, Baroque theater, Venetian carnival, and commedia dell'¬?arte themes. Marchiori offers tours of Ca'¬?toga on Saturday mornings from May to October. Tour tickets and art can be purchased at the Ca'¬?toga Galleria D'¬?Arte, located in Calistoga, California.

The New American House by Oscar Ojeda

1995-05-01T00:30:00-05:00

The New American House Innovations in Residential Design and Construction
Written by Oscar Ojeda

Trade Paperback, 264 pages | Watson-Guptill | Architecture - Domestic; Architecture - History | $55.00 | 978-0-8230-3163-4 (0-8230-3163-2)

Case studies of 30 single-family houses represent notable work by Charles Gwathmey, Bill Pedersen, Steven Holl, Eric Owen Moss, Scogin Elam & Bray, and others.

Random House New Releases - Architecture - Domestic

A Field Guide to American Houses by Lee McAlester

A Field Guide to American Houses The Definitive Guide to Identifying and Understanding America's Domestic ArchitectureWritten by Virginia Savage McAlester and Lee McAlester

Our Own Snug Fireside by Jane Nylander

Our Own Snug Fireside Images of the New England Home, 1760-1860Written by Jane Nylander

Edith Wharton at Home by John Arthur

Edith Wharton at Home Life at the MountWritten by Richard Guy Wilson Photographed by John Arthur Introduction by Pauline C. Metcalf

Building The Dream by Gwendolyn Wright

Building The Dream Written by Gwendolyn Wright

At Home by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private LifeWritten by Bill Bryson

Nature Framed by Eva Hagberg

Nature Framed At Home in the LandscapeWritten by Eva Hagberg

At Home by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private LifeWritten by Bill Bryson

The Swedish Country House by Ake E. Lindman

The Swedish Country House Written by Susanna Scherman Photographed by Ake E. Lindman

Nice House by Samuel G. White

Nice House Written by Samuel G. White

At Home by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private LifeWritten by Bill Bryson

At Home by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private LifeWritten by Bill Bryson Read by Bill Bryson

At Home by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private LifeWritten by Bill Bryson Read by Bill Bryson

Martha's Vineyard by Robert Linn

Martha's Vineyard Contemporary LivingWritten by Keith Moskow and Robert Linn

Ike Kligerman Barkley Houses by Robert A.M. Stern

Ike Kligerman Barkley Houses Written by Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects Foreword by Robert A.M. Stern

Key West by Leslie Linsley

Key West A Tropical LifestyleWritten by Leslie Linsley

Glass House by Toshio Nakamura

Glass House Written by Philip Johnson and Toshio Nakamura

The 1930s Home by Greg Stevenson

The 1930s Home Written by Greg Stevenson

The Edwardian Home by Yvonne Bell

The Edwardian Home Written by Yvonne Bell

Festa Veneziana a Ca'toga by Carlo Marchiori

Festa Veneziana a Ca'toga The Imaginative World of a Venetian Artist in Napa ValleyWritten by Carlo Marchiori

The New American House by Oscar Ojeda

The New American House Innovations in Residential Design and ConstructionWritten by Oscar Ojeda

A Field Guide to American Houses The Definitive Guide to Identifying and Understanding America's Domestic Architecture
Written by Virginia Savage McAlester and Lee McAlester

Our Own Snug Fireside Images of the New England Home, 1760-1860
Written by Jane Nylander

Edith Wharton at Home Life at the Mount
Written by Richard Guy Wilson
Photographed by John Arthur
Introduction by Pauline C. Metcalf

Building The Dream
Written by Gwendolyn Wright

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

Nature Framed At Home in the Landscape
Written by Eva Hagberg

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

The Swedish Country House
Written by Susanna Scherman
Photographed by Ake E. Lindman

Nice House
Written by Samuel G. White

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson
Read by Bill Bryson

At Home A Short History of Private Life
Written by Bill Bryson
Read by Bill Bryson

Martha's Vineyard Contemporary Living
Written by Keith Moskow and Robert Linn

Ike Kligerman Barkley Houses
Written by Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects
Foreword by Robert A.M. Stern

Key West A Tropical Lifestyle
Written by Leslie Linsley

Glass House
Written by Philip Johnson and Toshio Nakamura

The 1930s Home
Written by Greg Stevenson

The Edwardian Home
Written by Yvonne Bell

Festa Veneziana a Ca'toga The Imaginative World of a Venetian Artist in Napa Valley
Written by Carlo Marchiori

The New American House Innovations in Residential Design and Construction
Written by Oscar Ojeda