In this case, it’s five feet high and four feet wide. Photo by Jason Payne / PNG Fred Hollingsworth was known for his unusual fireplaces. Photo by Jason Payne / PNG The house has a big back deck for indoor outdoor living. “The Flying Arrow was a perfect match for Flying Arrow from the outside. “There are a few original Neoterics left, but no one wants to sell,” said the Gilmours. The lot also feels very private, because the big windows are at the back, the front has smaller windows that are at eye level. The lot still has plenty of green space, including a handful of seven-storey-tall Douglas firs. “The owner would go out and cut their own logs for the fireplace.” “This was more of a forested lot, back in the day,” said Rodney. In a 1952 Western Living magazine story on the house, it said the original owner, Jim Atkins, burnt three-foot-wide logs in the fireplace. In this case, the fireplace was five feet high and three feet wide. Hollingsworth designs also featured brick walls, which gave them warmth, and large fireplaces that tended to be the architectural showpiece of the home. The Flying Arrow homes had high angled ceilings (probably 15 feet in points) and a stylish “scissor truss” system of wooden beams that held up the roof. The Flying Arrow home was designed with ‘scissor truss’ beams and clerestory windows.

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