Judge — February 11, 1922 — page 36: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

MAYCLESE‘DESIGN In the right foreground is an early type desk in maple. Two glass doors which open disclose a draw-out desk compartment. One long drawer under. The interior is painted in bright colors a aces for writing compartments fully considered. Size 35” * high. The Medfield Couch in the far right hand corner is most interesting. It has substantial box-spring, luxurious seat cushions and loose pillows. This is the solution to the davenport bug-a-boo. Everyone who appreciates comfort and beauty will appreciate this piece. 6’ long, 27” deep; back is 33” high. The Concord Table in the foreground is familiar to our friends. The Weston Chair (by the windows) may be had in Walnut or Maple, has a rush seat, comfortably inclined back, gracefully turned legs. The Hexton Wing Chair (near the fire place) is . high-back Wing Chair. The Mushroom Chair (by the desk is a reproduction in Maple of an old American piece. The mushroom endings on the front posts add greatly to the design. The back posts are 46" high, and have four slats. owe The Rose Clock on the wall has been previously described. HILE we have staged Mayclese Furniture in the traditional Raftered Room with its hand-hewn girders and ancient fire-place, one should not assume that this furniture is not perfectly at home in almost any contemporary setting. Pure design finds its place in almost any environment. The alluring possibilities of Mayclese Furniture are somewhat depicted in the above illustration. We would be glad to devise other equally attractive decorative schemes, for your own home—your living room, dining room or, perhaps, the bed-room. We have many suggestions to make and would be glad to cooperate with you in helping you to develop ‘‘the house” into ‘‘the home.” To accurately appraise the remarkable quality and value in Mayclese Furniture you must know that it is hand-made; that our production capacity is very limited; that it is not handled by the “‘shops’’—you are obtaining it direct from the makers. It is only because of this that it is possible for you to obtain such pieces at prices that will not usually buy the most ordinary factory productions. We do not publish a catalogue, but shall be very glad to correspond with you and furnish blue prints or sketches of pieces to meet your particular requirements. MAY CLESE@FEURN AZURE 331 MADISON AVENUE N ECORATION PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW TORK