When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
1902 Architecture House & Store Building Carpentry Design History w/ Architectural DrawingsLove studying American architecture design at the start of the 20th Century? Here is a cool and scarce antique trades magazine for your reference library! Comes with the separate rare architectural drawings supplement which is rare to find.The National Builder Magazine for May, 1902. Large magazine measures 10 1/2” x 14”. 26 pages, illustrated. Includes 22 pages of text and several pages of cool period advertising for the building trades industry. Separate architectural design \"blueprint\" marked \"Winter\" Design #233 measures 34\" x 24\" unfolded.Major article topics covered:Wood carving for carpenters
American Inglenook
Colonial mantle
Design for Grand Hall and Staircase
The Winter Store & Flat Building Case Study with blueprint supplement and cost of building materials list
Stencling tools and their applications
Questions from readers
Trade reviewCondition: Antique magazine is in good-minus condition for being 124 years old! Tight binding. Cover has moderate wear and soiling with slight foxing. Inside pages are mostly clean with minor foxing spots on page ends. No moisture stains or page tears. The separate supplement is in good condition and looks like I was the first person to unfold it in 124 years. Slight age toning of pages, as expected. See photos.About. The National Builder was a prominent American trade publication focused on architecture, carpentry and the construction industry during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Published primarily out of Chicago, the magazine served as an essential resource for contractors, builders, and tradesmen during a period of massive urban expansion and housing booms in the United States.Under prominent editors such as Fred T. Hodgson, the magazine acted as a highly practical manual. In the early 1900s, it notably featured: Fold-out blueprints and architectural plans: Every issue came with comprehensive, scale drawings of contemporary homes (e.g., \"The Webb House\" in 1911). Estimating guides: It broke down the literal costs of materials—ranging from balloon framing, brick, and cement to plumbing fixtures and hardwood. Industrial advertisements: It contained an extensive marketplace of ads for modern tools, specialized machinery, and building materials, capturing the rapid evolution of early 20th-century construction technology.
About shipping.1. I ship only to addresses in the United States. No P.O. or APO
2. No international shipping.
3. Handling time is (3) business days. (Please note that considers the first day following purchase to be day one of the potential five, and does not include either weekends or federal holidays).
4. I try my best to describe each item, though please bear in mind that I am not a professional appraiser. Please view the photos and ask any condition questions you still might have.
5. I combine shipping for multiple purchases.
