| I | THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN HOUSE |
| II | SUITABILITY, SIMPLICITY AND PROPORTION |
| III | THE OLD WASHINGTON IRVING HOUSE |
| IV | THE LITTLE HOUSE OF MANY MIRRORS |
| V | THE TREATMENT OF WALLS |
| VI | THE EFFECTIVE USE OF COLOR |
| VII | OF DOORS, AND WINDOWS, AND CHINTZ |
| VIII | THE PROBLEM OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT |
| IX | HALLS AND STAIRCASES |
| X | THE DRAWING-ROOM |
| XI | THE LIVING-ROOM |
| XII | SITTING-ROOM AND BOUDOIR |
| XIII | A LIGHT, GAY DINING-ROOM |
| XIV | THE BEDROOM |
| XV | THE DRESSING-ROOM AND THE BATH |
| XVI | THE SMALL APARTMENT |
| XVII | REPRODUCTIONS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF ART |
| XVIII | THE ART OF TRELLIAGE |
| XIX | VILLA TRIANON |
| XX | NOTES ON MANY THINGS |
