LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
[In this hall, simplicity, suitability and proportion are observed]
[Mennoyer drawings and old mirrors set in panelings]
[A portrait by Nattier inset above a fine old mantel]
[The Washington Irving house was delightfully rambling]
[A Washington Irving House bedroom]
[The fore-court and entrance of the Fifty-fifth Street house]
[A painted wall broken into panels by narrow moldings]
[A wall paper of Elizabethan design with oak furniture]
[The scheme of this room grew from the jars on the mantel]
[A Louis Seize bedroom in rose and blue and cream]
[The writing corner of a chintz bedroom]
[Black chintz used in a dressing-room]
[Printed linen curtains over rose colored silk]
[Straight hangings of rose and yellow shot silk]
[Muslin glass curtains in the Washington Irving house]
[Here are many lighting fixtures harmoniously assembled in a drawing-room]
[Detail of a fine old French fixture of hand wrought metal]
[Lighting fixtures inspired by Adam mirrors]
[The staircase in the Bayard Thayer house]
[The drawing-room should be intimate in spirit]
[The fine formality of well-placed paneling]
[The living-room in the C.W. Harkness house at Morristown, New Jersey]
[Miss Anne Morgan's Louis XVI boudoir]
[Miss Morgan's Louis XVI lit de repos]
[A Georgian dining-room in the William Iselin house]
[Mrs. Ogden Armour's Chinese paper screen]
[Mrs. James Warren Lane's painted dining-table]
[The private dining-room in the Colony Club]
[An old painted bed of the Louis XVI period]
[Miss Crocker's Louis XVI bed]
[Mauve chintz in a dull green room]
[Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer's Chinoiserie chintz bed]
[Mrs. Payne Whitney's green feather chintz bed]
[My own bedroom is built around a Breton bed]
[Furniture painted with chintz designs]
[Miss Morgan's Louis XVI dressing-room]
[Miss Marbury's chintz-hung dressing-table]
[Built-in bookshelves in a small room]
[Mrs. C.W. Harkness's cabinet for objets d'art]
[A banquette of the Louis XV period covered with needlework]
[A Chinese Chippendale sofa covered with chintz]
[The trellis room in the Colony Club]
[Mrs. Ormond G. Smith's trellis room at Center Island, New York]
[Looking over the tapis vert to the trellis]
[A fine old console in the Villa Trianon]
[The broad terrace connects house and garden]
[A proper writing-table in the drawing-room]
[A cream-colored porcelain stove in a New York house]
[Mr. James Deering's wall fountain]
[Fountain in the trellis room of Mrs. Ormond G. Smith]
Elsie de Wolfe