This issue is entirely devoted to work by members of the "Department of Interior Designers GKf. Nicolaï-Chaillet's article is preceded by a brief introduction under which her name as chairwoman and the name of W. Bertheux as secretary are listed. In her article, Nicolaï-Chaillet states a number of principles. The interior designer must give his or her advice "objectively and without profit"; being tied to a furniture store or the like is wrong. The interior decorator should empathize with the client's wishes and views and exercise a certain flexibility. The client, for his or her part, does the same and should find out in advance about the type of work of the interior designer in question. A distinction must be made between "essential wishes" and "sham wishes. She calls a mock wish the recreation of a niche in Japanese style; an essential wish is, for example, improving the habitability of a home. She notes, moreover, that the field of an interior designer extends from a recommendation for a new floor covering to the furnishing of an ocean liner. In the archives (Cora a 12) there is a letter from Ab van Dien who finds the article too narrow where it deals with whether or not he is tied to a store. Among the interiors depicted are from the hand of Nicolaï-Chaillet on p. 321 an interior photo of a notary's house in Hoogeveen with space for plants along the entire length of the window, with a stone floor and two floor plans + interior photo of a dentist's house in Coevorden, where the rooms en suite are divided into a living-dining room and a treatment room. Illustrations: Interior photo living room/Notary house F. Kuyper Hoofdstraat Hoogeveen; 2 floor plans/Dental house Van Rossem Coevorden; interior photo/Dental house Van Rossem Coevorden