GUEST ROOM - This downstairs guest bedroom was used by Mrs. Rindge when she visited. A mirror was mounted at a level to accommodate Mrs. Rindge’s 5’10” height. The twin beds have the Rindge family crest mounted on the headboards. The fireplace has a custom designed floral panel above the mantel with matching, inverted triangular tile inserts around the fireplace arch. The hearth is composed of tile fragments similar to the exterior front entry.  The bathroom has a daunting pattern of tile on floor, walls and ceiling and is not for the faint of heart.

GIRLS’ BEDROOM -  The closet is cedar lined and filled with dresses and hats once worn by the Adamson daughters. The bookcase was built with a secret compartment and was used for the safekeeping of Sylvia’s graduate school thesis papers. A restrained ceiling decoration matches the Belgian linen drapes. French doors open onto a small private deck. The girls’ had twin pedestal washbasins in their bathroom with its especially bright and pleasing tile work.

MASTER BEDROOM - This bedroom is joined by a small private sitting room, and by a dressing room and bath. The tiny sitting room was Mrs. Adamson’s special retreat for reading, writing and paying bills. It has a mini-fireplace with a flamenco mural over the mantel and French doors that access the outside deck. The master bedroom has the only window seat in the house which is protected from the outside with a wrought iron “tree of life” patterned grille similar to that on the loggia windows downstairs. Hand-fashioned Italian leather electric wall sconces enhance the lights. The dressing room has two mirrors with hidden hinges over a built-in vanity table. When swung out from the wall, they reveal concealed, locked compartments. The bathroom has twin pedestal washbasins and is replete with intricate tile patterns as well as painted designs on woodwork and ceiling.