June, 1917 
41 
The charm of this sun room lies in its 
simplicity. The floor is ivory and green 
tiling, the furniture ivory covered with 
green satin. Benches are marble with 
velvet cushions of rose geranium. Puff 
shades of green gauze. Mrs. Lorraine 
Windsor, decorator 
The walls of the dining-room at “Laurel 
Hall" are paneled in walnut broken by 
a carved Caen stone mantel. Curtains 
and portieres are of tapestry in an Ital¬ 
ian design. The furniture is Italian 
walnut upholstered with plum colored 
figured silk velvet. Cooper-Williams, 
Inc., decorators 
One of the bedrooms at “Laurel Hall” 
has a large floral patter^ied paper on a 
cream ground. The furnishings are 
simple—simple mahogany beds ivith 
plain satin covers, and plain uphol¬ 
stered chairs. Cooper-Williams, Inc., 
decorators 
There should be something intimate 
about a bedroom fireplace. It need not 
be formal, although it should have a 
dignity in keeping with the character 
of the room. The carved mantel and 
paneled overmantel mirror in the bed¬ 
room shown to the right make a happy 
combination 
JOHNSTON-HEWITT STUDIOS 
