THE new home of T. J. Lindros is set diagonally on the northeast corner of 110th Street and Irving Avenue and is a nine room structure of the modified English design. Buff pressed brick is used for the exterior with red tile for the roof. The shutters and wood trim are green, and the windows on the lower floor are further enhanced by green iron gratings. The walk leading from Irving Avenue to the entrance is of red cement, and where it joins the street walk there are two brick pillars.
The entrance admits to a small reception hall, from which an open doorway on the south leads to the large living room. This room has three exposures, on the west, south and east. A large fireplace occupies a position in the east wall, but not in the center, and on each side of it are built-in stained glass cabinets. The fixtures here are solid brass, both the wall and hanging type being used.
The dining room is gained from the reception hall through a pair of French doors to the north. This room is paneled in an unusual design. The fixtures here are of silver. The central chandelier is a large, crystal dome affair. The windows in this room, and all through the house, are the French casement type.
The kitchen occupies a northwest corner position and is equipped with electric refrigeration and ample, built-in cabinets. Adjoining it is a breakfast room, from which a view of Irving Avenue is obtained. Connecting these rooms with the fore part of the house is a rear hallway, from which a first floor lavatory and an office are accessible.
The upper floor contains three large bedrooms, all well arranged, and the bath. The closets are ample, and cross ventilation is provided.
An oil burning heating plant is used in this home, and at the rear, facing on Irving Avenue, is a two car garage, constructed of material and in design similar to that used for the residence.
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