Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1957
Caption:
Timeless Craft: The tiles which form the entrance floor were made by Mexican artisans and transported to their present site to add aged beauty to a modern home. The stairs (left) descend from the living area, while the edges of the stairs (right) ascend to bedrooms.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1957
Caption:
Light And Cheerful: This master bedroom, with its cedar walls and ceiling and picture windows, provides the best in sleeping comfort. This picture is taken from an adjacent dressing room. Note the sliding closet doors.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1957
Caption:
Natural As Earth: Stones embedded in concrete and cedar form an exterior as natural as the earth on which this modern home rests. It's the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bacon at 540 Barton Shore Dr. in Barton Hills, located atop a bluff.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1957
Caption:
Best In Living: The living room of the Bacon home (above) typifies the natural construction of the entire house, while it provides plenty of space for all activities. Note the cedar ceiling and wall trim and the stones embedded in concrete, the same as the exterior. Beyond the windows are balconies which overlook the Huron River and a virtual evergreen forest. The divided stairway (left) [this photo] leads down to the entrance and up to the bedrooms. Note the wide steps.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 20, 1957
Caption:
Best In Living: The living room of the Bacon home (above) [this photo] typifies the natural construction of the entire house, while it provides plenty of space for all activities. Note the cedar ceiling and wall trim and the stones embedded in concrete, the same as the exterior. Beyond the windows are balconies which overlook the Huron River and a virtual evergreen forest. The divided stairway (left) leads down to the entrance and up to the bedrooms. Note the wide steps.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 2, 1952
Caption:
Windows 'Bring In' Miles Of Out-Of-Doors ~ This is the new home of Prof. and Mrs. Leslie White at 189 Avon Rd. The flat-roofed structure was built in form of a cross to satisfy the requirements of Prof. White for a quiet study and to make best use of the hilltop site's fine view to the east. The large expanse of window area in the living room [this photo], modern furnishings and unusual fireplace lend an air of uniqueness to the home. In the background are seen the dining room (right of fireplace) and the porch (through windows) and the corridor to the master bedroom (at left). The "box" closet is visible behind the fireplace. The kitchen entrance is immediately beyond it. The lamp at the top of the living room picture is one of the may fixtures that lend interest to the home. It is imported from Finland.