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Tiffany's Laurelton Hall at the Met
By
Jen Carlson
Published Nov 23, 2006
Modified Mar 7, 2008
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By
Jen Carlson
Published Nov 23, 2006
Modified Mar 7, 2008
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The Met just opened a new exhibit called “Louis Comfort Tiffany and Laurelton Hall: An Artist’s Country Estate” on Tuesday. Many aspects of Tiffany’s home (which took 3 years to build, from 1902 to 1905) are represented. The 84-room, eight-level house was nearly 600 acres overlooking Long Island Sound, was in Oyster Bay, New York. Tiffany himself designed the home inside and out, and this exhibition is a window into his art, through design, furniture and landscape.
The house itself burned to the ground in 1957, yet the exhibition "brings together many of its surviving architectural elements and interior features". Also featured are Tiffany's personal collections of his own work (breathtaking stained-glass windows, paintings, glass and ceramic vases), as well as the artist's collections of Japanese, Chinese, and Native American works of art.
This will be the first time that the Daffodil Terrace will be on display, a terrace placed between the dining room and the conservatory, creating a hybrid between "a covered garden room and an attached garden pergola".
Learn more about the exhibit, and when you can drop by, here.
Tagged
art
chinese
design
dining
long island
long island sound
native american
new york
oyster bay
the met
Jen Carlson
Jen Carlson is a former WNYC and Gothamist editor.
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Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
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