May 
1917 
39 
Photograph by Gillies 
The possibilities of studio decoration are legion, and they 
run the gamut from the Greenwich Village futurist hole in 
the wall to the stately rooms of limestone walls, such as 
here, ivith early English furniture, ivrought iron fixtures, 
roivs of noble casement windows and ranges of priceless 
tapestries. This is the studio of W. A. W. Stewart. Esq., at 
Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. Grosvenor Atterbury. architect 
A LITTLE PORTFOLIO 
OF GOOD INTERIORS 
Into the making of a good interior goes the trained thought of the decorator and 
the trained skill of n umberless craftsmen. That is why a good room is so rich 
in suggestions for those who zvouid make their homes beautiful. At their 
command is also the advice of The Information Service which solves all manner 
of decorating problems. Address it care of House & Garden, 445 Fourth 
Avenue, Nezv York City 
Photograph by O’Connor 
An interesting bay 
ivindow curtaining is 
found in the dining- 
r 0 0 m above. The 
windows range from 
ceiling to floor. The 
curtains hang loose 
from the top trim 
and middle mullion 
Restful walls are half 
the battle in the liv¬ 
ing-room. To the 
left the plain walls 
are a shade of tan. 
the rug is tan and 
the furniture ivalnut. 
The Italian wall 
closet by the desk 
adds a note of inter¬ 
est to that corner. 
Mott B. Schmidt, 
architect 
Photograph by Gillies 
