may, a v c j 
MIRRORS IN 
NEW DESIGNS 
AND OLD 
These may be purchased 
through the House & Garden 
Shopping Service, 19 West 
44th Street, New York City 
Paintings of ships and farm¬ 
houses were the favorite meth¬ 
ods of decorating mirrors in 
Colonial days. Above is a 
reproduction finished in an¬ 
tique gilt with a colored pic¬ 
ture at top. 20" x 32/>", $51 
Mirrors, besides being deco¬ 
rative in themselves, add to 
the apparent size of a room. 
At the left is a graceful mir¬ 
ror with a beveled edge, en¬ 
graved design and glass ro¬ 
settes. Overall 18" x 36". 
$75. Without sunburst $67.50 
The mirror above which so hap¬ 
pily reflects a Colonial hallway 
is a reproduction of a design 
much used in early American in¬ 
teriors. It is finished in antique 
gold and measures 15" x 21", $24 
The decorations in 
sealing wax red and 
gold are painted on 
the glass of the 
mirror below form¬ 
ing a frame 1 1 /a" 
wide. Measures 
18" x 36" over-all, 
$115 
The mirror above with its 
delicate engraved design and 
glass rosettes would, be charm¬ 
ing used above a dressing 
table draped in chintz, or 
taffeta. It measures 20" x 
32" and is priced at $52.50 
The lacquer frame of the mirror 
at the left comes in either black, 
blue, green or Chinese red with 
decorations in gold. The mirror 
measures 24" x 40" and costs $60 
Bradley & Merrill 
