Vintage Queen Anne Victorian Kitchen Pantry Floor Plan

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Pantry
Design
101

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Pantry
Cabinets

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Queen Anne Victorian, 1896. First story contains: Large front porch, 7 feet wide; vestibule, 3 feet 6 inches by 5 feet; stair hall, 9 x 9 feet 6 inches; parlor, 13 x 14 feet 6 inches; sitting room, 13 x 18 feet, with bay and fireplace; bath room, 7 x 9 feet; chamber, 12 x 13 feet 6 inches and large closet; dining room, 12 x 16 feet, with fireplace; pantry, 6 feet 6 inches by 9 feet 6 inches; kitchen, 11 feet 6 inches by 13 feet. Stairs to cellar and second floor. Side entrance through vestibule to sitting room.

Plans for the vintage home featured here were first published in the December 1877 issue of Manufacturer and Builder, a New York City-based building industry news magazine. The plans clearly show a separate family room in addition to the more formal parlor.

The visionary architect who — almost 130 years ago — anticipated one of the most important home design trends of the late 20th century was Lawrence V. Valk. He worked out of offices at 229 Broadway.

According to the magazine, the frame-built house sat on a stone foundation, sold for $3,600 and included a parlor and “a family or sitting room” on the first floor. Also on the first floor were a kitchen and pantry off the home’s dining room. Upstairs were “five good-sized bedrooms.”

Victorian Cottage, 1902. Originally published by Radford Architectural Company

NOTES.
This is a house of ample and convenient room, compact and well pro portioned, of rather plain design, yet sensibly and tastefully finished. The hall is of ample size and is used as a sitting room. The parlor connects with hall by sliding doors and has a front window of plate and stained glass. The dining room is large and light and opens out on front veranda from the bay window. The sitting room is used as a family bed room, with a children's bed room back. The kitchen is conveniently arranged and is effectually cut off from front part of house by the back hall.

The chambers are ample in size and all are provided with closets. The round tower produces a very handsome effect, being in good proportion to the rest of the house.

We can recommend this design strongly for a first-class house. Varia tions of this plan can be seen on pages 80,112,122 and l66. This plan can be enlarged, reduced or changed to front in any direction.