| "The Simplification of Life:" | p. 1 |
| "The Art of Building a Home:" | p. 6 |
| A California House Founded on the California Mission Style | p. 9 |
| An Old-Fashioned House with the Dining Room and Kitchen in One | p. 12 |
| A Small Cottage that Is Comfortable, Attractive and Inexpensive | p. 15 |
| A Plain House that Will Last for Generations and Need but Few Repairs | p. 16 |
| A Cottage of Cement or Stone that Is Conveniently Arranged for a Small Family | p. 19 |
| Suburban House Designed for a Lot Having Wide Frontage but Little Depth | p. 20 |
| A Very Simple and Inexpensive Cottage Built of Battened Boards | p. 23 |
| A Cement House that Shows the Decorative Use of Concrete as a Framework | p. 24 |
| Cement House Showing Lavish Use of Half-Timber as a Decoration | p. 28 |
| Cement House Showing Craftsman Idea of Half-Timber Construction | p. 30 |
| A Comfortable and Convenient House for the Suburbs or the Country | p. 32 |
| A Craftsman City House Designed to Accommodate Two Families | p. 36 |
| A Craftsman Farmhouse that Is Comfortable, Homelike and Beautiful | p. 38 |
| House with Court, Pergolas, Outdoor Living Rooms and Sleeping Balconies | p. 42 |
| The Craftsman's House: A Practical Application of Our Theories of Home Building | p. 45 |
| A Small Shingled House that Shows Many Interesting Structural Features | p. 50 |
| A Roomy, Inviting Farmhouse, Designed for Pleasant Home Life in the Country | p. 52 |
| A Simple, Straightforward Design from which Many Homes Have Been Built | p. 54 |
| A Craftsman House in which Tower Construction Has Been Effectively Used | p. 56 |
| A Concrete Cottage Designed in the Form of a Greek Cross to Admit More Light | p. 60 |
| A Bungalow of Irregular Form and Unusually Interesting Construction | p. 62 |
| A Roomy, Homelike Farmhouse for Lovers of Plain and Wholesome Country Life | p. 66 |
| A Plaster House upon which Wood Has Been Liberally Used | p. 68 |
| A Farmhouse Designed with a Long, Unbroken Roof Line at the Back | p. 70 |
| Two Inexpensive but Charming Cottages for Women Who Want Their Own Homes | p. 72 |
| A Log House that Will Serve either as a Summer Camp or a Country Home | p. 74 |
| A Pleasant and Homelike Cottage Designed for a Small Family | p. 76 |
| A Country Clubhouse that Is Built like a Log Cabin | p. 79 |
| A Plain Little Cabin that Would Make a Good Summer Home in the Woods | p. 81 |
| A Bungalow Built around a Courtyard Facing the Water | p. 83 |
| A Rustic Cabin that Is Meant for a Week-end Cottage or a Vacation Home | p. 85 |
| A Bungalow Designed for a Mountain Camp or Summer Home | p. 86 |
| A Convenient Bungalow with Separate Kitchen and Open Air Dining Room | p. 88 |
| A Cottage Planned with a Special Idea to Economical Heating | p. 92 |
| A Cottage that Comes within the Limits of Very Moderate Means | p. 93 |
| A Country House that Was Originally Planned for a Mountain Camp | p. 95 |
| Porches, Pergolas and Terraces: The Charm of Living Out of Doors | p. 97 |
| The Effective Use of Cobblestones as a Link between House and Landscape | p. 102 |
| Beautiful Garden Gates: The Charm that Is Always Found in an Interesting Approach to an Enclosure | p. 109 |
| The Natural Garden: Some Things that Can Be Done when Nature Is Followed instead of Thwarted | p. 113 |
| What May Be Done with Water and Rocks in a Little Garden | p. 119 |
| Halls and Stairways: Their Importance in the General Scheme of a Craftsman House | p. 125 |
| The Living Room: Its Many Uses and the Possibilities It Has for Comfort and Beauty | p. 129 |
| The Dining Room as a Center of Hospitality and Good Cheer | p. 137 |
| A Convenient and Well-Equipped Kitchen that Simplifies the Housework | p. 142 |
| The Treatment of Wall Spaces so that a Room Is in Itself Complete and Satisfying | p. 144 |
| Floors that Complete the Decorative Scheme of a Room | p. 149 |
| An Outline of Furniture-Making in this Country Showing the Place of Craftsman Furniture in the Evolution of an American Style | p. 151 |
| Willow Chairs and Settles which Harmonize with the More Severe and Massive Furniture Made of Oak | p. 160 |
| Craftsman Metal Work: Designed and Made According to the Same Principles that Rule the Furniture | p. 162 |
| The Kind of Fabrics and Needlework that Harmonize with and Complete the Craftsman Decorative Scheme | p. 165 |
| Home Training in Cabinet Work | p. 169 |
| Our Native Woods and Their Treatment | p. 185 |
| The Craftsman Idea | p. 194 |
| Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
