XXV   PAINTED FURNITURE

Including "mission" furniture.—Treatment of an unplastered cottage.—Furniture, colour-scheme.

CHAPTER XXVI   TREATMENT OF AN INEXPENSIVE BEDROOM

Factory furniture.—Chintz.—The cheapest mirrors.—Floors.—Walls.—Pictures.—Treatment of old floors.

CHAPTER XXVII   TREATMENT OF A GUEST ROOM

Where economy is not a matter of importance.—Panelled walls.—Louis XV painted furniture.—Taffeta curtains and bed-cover.—Chintz chair-covers.—Cream net sash-curtains.—Figured linen window-shades.

CHAPTER XXVIII   A MODERN HOUSE IN WHICH GENUINE JACOBEAN FURNITURE Is APPROPRIATELY SET

Traditional colour-scheme of crimson and gold.

CHAPTER XXIX   UNCONVENTIONAL BREAKFAST-ROOMS AND SPORTS BALCONIES

Porch-rooms.—Appropriate furnishings.—Colour schemes.

CHAPTER XXX   SUN-ROOMS

Colour schemes according to climate and season.—A small, cheap, summer house converted into one of some pretentions by altering vital details.

CHAPTER XXXI   TREATMENT OF A WOMAN'S DRESSING-ROOM

Solving problems of the toilet.—Shoe cabinets.—Jewel cabinets.—Dressing tables.

CHAPTER XXXII   THE TREATMENT OF CLOSETS

Variety of closets.—Colour scheme.—Chintz covered boxes.

CHAPTER XXXIII   TREATMENT OF A NARROW HALL

Furniture.—Device for breaking length of hall.

CHAPTER XXXIV   TREATMENT OF A VERY SHADED LIVING-ROOM

In a warm climate.—In a cool climate.—Warm and cold colours.

CHAPTER XXXV   SERVANTS' ROOMS

Practical and suitable attractiveness.

CHAPTER XXXVI   TABLE DECORATION

Appropriateness the keynote.—Tableware.—Linen, lace, and flowers.—Japanese simplicity.—Background.

CHAPTER XXXVII   WHAT TO AVOID IN INTERIOR DECORATION: RULES FOR