Page 3 Advertisement 4

Progress, Volume X, Issue 1, 1 September 1914, Page 3

ink, pencil or colour, but this addditional drawing will not necessarily add points to the judging of best design. Work not to cost more than £3OO (three hundred pounds)! Mr. Alec. Wiseman, of Auckland, has kindly consented to adjudicate on this competition. Designs must be sent in, finished as above, under a nom-de-plume, address to Progress, 10 Willis Street, Wellington, and marked clearly “Twenty-sixth Prize Competition” on outside, with a covering letter giving competitors’ name and address. Designs to be sent in by September 21st. ' ( Continued on p 33) Our 27th Competition for Architectural Students We offer a prize of £1 Is. Od. for the design awarded first place for a ' TRAMWAY WAITING PLACE with Newspaper Stall, ifc. The adjudicators make the following remarks re this competition:“ln selecting this subject we have endeavoured to set your student readers the task of designing, in cheap, durable, and readily obtainable materials, such as would be employed by any City Authority, a very common desideratum for the convenience of the citizen, in such a way that it may be an ornament and not a disfigurement to its surroundings. We venture to think that our City Authorities might pay more attention to the artistic side of their erections and trust that the outcome of this competition may excite the interest of some of your numerous readers in the subject and show them what might be done towards the improvement of their Cities in this direction. This may also be regarded as an item in the Town Planning movement in which, like yourself, we are deeply interested.” ( Continued on p 33 ) ' Our 28th Competition We offer a prize of £1 Is. Od. for the design adjudged to be the best for a GOLF CLUB HOUSE to be erected for a club consisting of about 150 members (100 men, and 50 ladies). The site is open, and unrestricted, and the building is to be placed on a slight rise overlooking the links and facing North. The ladies’, and mens’ apartments, also the caretaker’s rooms, are to be kept separate, but of easy access to one another. Accommodation — Men’s One large Tea Room, two Dressing Rooms, one Sitting Room, two Lavatories, two W.C’c., large Verandah. Ladies. — Tea Room, one Dressing Room, one Sitting Room, one Lavatory, two W.C’s., Verandah. Caretaker. —One large Kitchen convenient to both Tea Rooms, large Scullery, one small Sitting Room; three Bedrooms, Bathroom, W.C., large Pantry, Store Room, Larder, Large Workshop, etc. The building to be two-storeyed, the Ladies’, and Men’s Sitting Rooms up-stairs, opening on to a common Balcony, and with a Common Room between. The Caretaker’s bedrooms etc., also on the first floor. Separate stairs to each. The whole •to form one block, but the different portions— Ladies’, Mens and Caretaker’s, to be marked, and apparent, from the exterior. A low, broad. effect is desired, the upper rooms will therefore be better to be partly in the roof. The Balcony need not be covered. The materials to be brick, and rough-cast, with tiled roof. Cost about £1,500. The sizes of rooms and other details are left to the competitors to decide, and to consider what is necessary for the purposes of the building and the sum allowed. Drawings to be J-in. to one foot, and to consist of a plan of each floor, three elevations, and one transverse section. To be inked in, and shaded in Sepia, but not coloured. Mr. Basil Hooper, ■ A.E.1.8.A., of Dunedin, has kindly consented to adjudicate. Designs must be sent in, finished as above, under a nom-de-plume, address to Progress, 10 Willis Street, Wellington, and marked clearly, “Twenty-eighth Prize Competition on outside, with a covering letter giving competitor’s name and address. Designs to be sent in by December 21st.