38 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
| 
Ewing & Chapelle, architects 
Photo, by J. W. Gillies 
In a breakfast room there 
should be an abundance of 
sunlight and an absence of 
annoying decorations. Both 
hely to start the day well. 
The room shown beloio, in a 
New Haven home, is rigid¬ 
ly simple and sunny. Note 
the tile decorations of the 
fireplace 
Wilson Eyre & Mcllvaine, architects John Hutoff, decorator 
Americans are beginning to appreciate the beauty of wood—just 
plain , everyday wood—as a factor in the creation of good rooms. 
The overmantel paneling of this dining-room is an example 
H. R. Wilson, architect 
The commendable points about this Chicago dining-room are legion. 
It is simple and yet formal. It has unity and yet a diversity of 
detail interest. The frieze forms a pleasing transition between the 
paneled wall and beamed ceiling. Note fringe valanced portieres 
