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THE AMERICAN ARCHITECT
VOL. CXXXI, No. 2515
Artists Have Designed Wallpaper
for Three Hundred Tears
ARCHITECTS who safeguard decora
tive detail by personally selecting wallpapers of authentic period design often comment on the wealth of wallpapers from which to choose. There is a simple reason.
Present day wallpapers are made from patterns which are the accumulation of three hundred years of wallpaper designing. Few really beautiful patterns have been lost, while year after year many new designs are added.
Wallpaper thus becomes a versatile medium for securing perfection in har
mony and balance, in all period work, while also offering wide latitude for individual choice.
Wallpaper is the finished product of an artist; unlike many mediums for. the Hpmm. tive treatment of upon workme The architect in selection ir effect will be
If you are in treatment of our illustrate Room by Rc
The American Architect, published semi-monthly by the Architectural and Building Prt York. Yearly subscription, $6.00. Entered as second-class matter April 5th, 1926 at under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. Issue No. 2515 dated February 20th, 1927.
Wallpaper Manufacturers’ 2
OF AMERICA
461 EIGHTH AVENUE