I HOUSE AND GARDEN | 
March, iqio 
The beautiful shell-top motive of Colo¬ 
nial days can scarcely be improved 
upon 
The simple rectangles of the glazed door flanking 1 
the fireplace are too seldom used in china cup¬ 
boards 
This mahogany frame is in striking 
and effective contrast to its contents 
and background 
At the right the cupboard is built in so as to be flush 
with the woodwork 
Even without doors the built- 
in cupboard is attractive 
Leaded glass doors occupy the ends of this long built- 
in sideboard and cupboard combined 
In this dining-room designed by Lawrence Buck, 
the china is displayed sparingly over the built- 
in sideboard 
It is curiousJiow the Colonial builders hid 
delicately carved interiors with solid 
wood doors 
A combined sideDoard and china cabinet in 
white enamel and leaded glass that saves 
space and makes an effective feature in a bay 
NINE TYPES OF BUILT-IN CHINA-CUPBOARDS 
