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It had little furniture, as most Gorean domiciles; it contained, for example, a curule chair, for a master, a low table, about which men might sit cross-legged and slaves kneel, some chests, of various sorts, for storage along the walls, some low flat cushions, and a couch, equipped with chains. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #48)

I was now well satisfied, my small tests done, having come home to myself. The apartment of Addison Steele was on the Thieves' Way South, not far from the book emporium, with its street stalls, where I had first seen him on this world, so long ago. It was a pleasant apartment, on a second floor, small but light, and bright with color. It had little furniture, as most Gorean domiciles; it contained, for example, a curule chair, for a master, a low table, about which men might sit cross-legged and slaves kneel, some chests, of various sorts, for storage along the walls, some low flat cushions, and a couch, equipped with chains. There were also slave rings here and there to which girls might be fastened. Whereas there was some provision in the apartment for light cooking and cleanliness, elsewhere in the building one might find a public kitchen and general lavatory facilities. Port Kar has nothing of the great baths of Ar, but most Goreans take personal hygiene seriously, and, in the basement, there were several large tubs in which slaves, standing or kneeling in the water, might bathe their masters. - (Quarry of Gor)