Stewart, Ross and Gerald, John. Home Decoration. Garden City Publishing Co., Inc., Garden City, N. Y. 1938.
- Sunrooms, X, pp. 154-193.
Whiton, Sherrill. Elements of Interior Decoration. J. B. Lippincott Co., Chicago, Philadelphia. 1937.
- Pictures, XIV, pp. 461-493.
Wright, Agnes Foster. Interior Decoration for Modern Needs. Frederick A Stokes Co., New York, N. Y.
- Pp. 135-145 and pp. 213-225.
FOOTNOTES:
[28] Ancient Roman houses often had an apartment or enclosure on the roof which was open to the sun, and accordingly known as the solarium. This term is applied to the sun-drenched rooms built into modern hospitals for the use of convalescents, and also is employed by architects and writers as a substitute for sunroom in the modern house.
[29] Highly valuable suggestions, and illustrations of smartly furnished sunrooms, can be obtained from books and magazines, and also from the manufacturers of furniture, floor coverings, drapery, and upholstery fabrics and window shades.
[30] The same thing applies to the sale of porch furniture—another undeveloped field. Drab, weather-worn, and utterly undistinguished furniture is out of place on the modern porch, and should be replaced by the smartly colorful and genuinely comfortable furnishings now available in wood, reed, or metal.