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Storage is usually accommodated by chests at the sides of a room. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #663)

And the man desires to have her as his own. This he achieves with the brand and collar. Commonly one or more low tables are in evidence, which serve the usual purposes of such objects, conviviality, conversation, dining, and such. Storage is usually accommodated by chests at the sides of a room. Hangings are not unusual, which serve not only for purposes of decoration, but also for the division of spaces, and the concealment of doorways, alcoves, and such. The presence in the room of a curule chair designated the room, in effect, as one to be appropriately occupied by an individual of some importance, or official standing, which assuredly was Drusus Rencius, my master. One might expect such chairs to be occupied by administrators, praetors, high officers, masters of large households, and so on. - (Kajira of Gor)