Floors—Softwood—Painted a deep yellow, or gray, or stained to represent hardwood.
Floors—Linoleum—In a tile pattern of black and white, provided the living room is not directly connected with the hall; in such case use only plain brown, grey, or Jaspe linoleum.
Below is a Suggested List of Furnishings Which the Hall Might Contain
A table—Of oak, mahogany, or walnut, either drop-leaf, gate-leg, or console.
A mirror—Gilt, or to match the wood in the table, Early American or English.
A straight chair or two—With or without rush seats, enameled black, with stencil design, or to match the wood of the tables.
A low-boy—Of mahogany or walnut, with drawers for gloves, string, etc.
A large chest—Of oak or brass-trimmed mahogany, for overshoes, etc.
One or two rugs—May be Oriental in blues, browns, tans or black; or wool braided, in blues, browns, tans or black; or Wilton, in blues, browns, tans or black; or Axminster, in blues, browns, tans or black.
A cocoa mat placed at front door.