Hopkins occupied the 43-foot-wide central house, which had a 21-foot-wide drawing room on one side that stretched to the back of the house.

The central house rose three stories to a black-shingled roof and spread long wings in each direction.

A photo of his face hangs on the wall of the central four-room house.

The central "house" contains the living room, a three-story space open to the roof.

The central houses have smaller establishments emanating from and depending upon them.

It consisted of some land around the central house and estate buildings.

The east and west wings were purposely designed by Reamer to be less prominent than the central house.

The effect was accomplished by making the central houses taller and closer to the street, while the other houses on the side were set back.

The central house of culture is the main point which also groups 22 rural points, altogether comprising 32 libraries, arts and music schools.

There was a central house and barns, all made of local wood that resembled oak.