Bed Rooms were spacious with two or three wall cup-boards, mirror or glass paneled with highly ornate wood work. They were full of all sorts of knick-knacks, valuable heir-looms, crockery, cut-glass Family photos, pictures, well-framed, paintings and landscapes adorned the walls. Well-to-do families had a safe or two, used for guineas and gold ornaments. These safes were kept in the bed room. Huge wooden chests stacked with mattresses, rugs, razais, sawars, farasis, pillows, woolens were also kept in the bed room. Solidiron trunks used for keeping hand embroidered linen-bed sheets, pillow cases, cushion covers table clothes, napkins, a part of the trousseau for the growing daughters, also were part of the bed room.

Some of the almitants would be full of eats, sweet meats, jars of Murabba, Chatni, dryfruit, Varas, bottles of scintillating Sharbats, exotic Sindhi wines etc. All were securely locked.

There were niches in the wall, in which tiny idols of Goddess Laxmi and Satyanarain were kept. Combs, Oils, rose water, hairpins etc. occupied some niches. There were no rouge, lipstick, mascara and what nots at that time. Only Cuticura powder Afghan snow, and pond's cream entered some houses in the later years. For the curiosity of the reader it may be recorded here that for the Sindhi lady milkcream was the nourishing cream and besan mixed with water, the cleansing cream. Brisk rubbing with a dry towel would bring roses on my lady's cheeks. 'Musag' served the dual purpose of mouth freshner and lipstick and 'Dandan' (babul or neem twing) that of tooth paste and tongue cleaner. Ritha and Shikakai, were used instead of drying shampoos. Fuller's earth was the face pack and soap. In place of the hair remover, ladies used ash.