36 
H on s e 
& Garden 
This view and the 
one directly below 
it are opposite ends 
of one bedroom. 
Visualize the soft 
color scheme—the 
draperies are of 
blue and gold 
striped taffeta; 
the dressing table 
is draped with the 
same material; 
the mirror has an 
antique silver fin¬ 
ish; the furniture 
is antiqued ma¬ 
hogany with deco- 
r at e d panels 
touched with 
blue; the uphol¬ 
stered chair and 
seat pads are blue 
and gold metal 
cloth, and the 
hardware and fix¬ 
tures are antique 
oxidized silver 
Gothic furniture 
requires most 
careful handling. 
Its use depends, as 
in the dining room 
above, on the fidel¬ 
ity of the back¬ 
ground. On the 
walls the Gothic 
motif has been 
carried out in the 
paneling and the 
casement w in - 
dows. C. Pelton, 
architect 
Continuing the 
color scheme of 
the bedroom 
shown above, we 
find the b ed- 
spreads of tan 
satin trimmed 
with silk fringe, 
the rug of beige in 
one tone, and the 
woodwork tan, 
harmonizing with 
the bedspreads. 
Leeds, Inc., were 
the decorators of 
the room 
