October, 1916 
37 
■3$ 
Charles A. Platt, architect 
One might almost say that this breakfast room in the residence of Clifford V. Brokaw, Esq., at Glen Cove, L. I. 
Adams Adam, so Pompeian is it in feeling. The shape of the room and the wall and door decorations are u 
as a study of what will form, a suitable background for Adam furniture. An example of consistent decorat 
W. C. Furber, architect 
The problem of what to do with the blank wall is answered in the 
treatment of this living-room. Moulding panels enclosing strips of 
rich tapestry, and painted lighter or darker than the wall itself, 
are one way out. The type of tapestry used will decide the cost 
Kenneth Murchison, architect W. & J. Sloane, decorators 
The walls of this breakfast room are rough stucco and the floor soft 
finish tiles in opalescent colorings with which the furniture, painted 
in light green and decorated, harmonizes pleasantly. The hang¬ 
ings are also of light green, giving plenty of the morning sun 
