April, 19 21 
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Paris, London and New 
York each has its own ex¬ 
pression of modernist dec¬ 
oration. The work of Mr. 
G. F. A. Voysey in London 
comprises a school in itself. 
In the room above the wain¬ 
scot marks the designer’s 
individuality. It is of green 
slate. Allegorical flower 
pictures, framed in silver, 
are let into it 
The refectory table is a type 
that appears to advantage 
when placed off center in a 
room. Thus in this simple 
dining room, it stands close 
to the window. The case¬ 
ment windows, the molded 
plaster ceiling and the Jaco¬ 
bean oak sideboard combine 
to create an harmonious at¬ 
mosphere for the table. E. J. 
Kahn, architect 
Gillies 
