ces west, the bedrooms face south (in the direction of the low overhead sun during the winter), and the dining room faces east (in the direction of the sunrise). The living room and bedrooms surround a rock garden to the southwest, with a row of plantings on the southern border of the garden. There is an additional child's bedroom to the west, which dates from Schweikher's 1946 modifications. Next to the main house is a carport, which is adjacent to a three-car garage. There is also a gravel parking lot just outside the house. The exterior is clad with California redwood boards, which are fastened by horizontal and vertical battens measuring 2 by 2 inches (51 mm × 51 mm). These boards conceal a system of wooden posts and joists, which are made of Oregon fir and spaced every 4 or 8 feet (1.2 or 2.4 m). Brick was used for the chimneys. The main entrance is on the facade's northern elevation, which is made of wooden board, except for the section adjacent to the living room, which is a glass wall. It is accessed by a brick pathway leading from the parking area, which leads to a double door with horizontal slatted openin