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Comedor de Lansdowne House

1766–69
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 515
Robert Adam diseñó Lansdowne House, ubicada en Berkeley Square, Londres, y sus interiores. El estilo neoclásico del arquitecto británico alcanza su apogeo en el Gran Comedor. Dividido por una partición de columnas y adornado con componentes de madera tallada, el espacio incorpora nueve nichos para esculturas antiguas (hoy contienen copias). El elemento más notable de la habitación es la yesería con un rico vocabulario ornamental clásico. Las sillas de caoba, obra de Thomas Chippendale, no son de origen pero son idénticas a las que fueron suministradas al dueño de Lansdowne House en 1769.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Comedor de Lansdowne House
  • Artista: Conforme a un diseño de Robert Adam, inglés, 1728–1792
  • Fecha: 1766–1769
  • Geografía: Londres
  • Dimensiones: 5,46 x 7,47 x 14,33 m
  • Crédito: Fondo Rogers, 1931
  • Número de inventario: 32.12
  • Curatorial Department: European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

More Artwork

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An Act for Enabling John, Robert, James, and William Adam to Dispose of Several Houses and Buildings in St. Martin in the Fields
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Eyre and Strahan
1773
Ruins of the Palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalamatia, Robert Adam British, Scottish, Illustrations: etching and engraving
Ruins of the Palace of the Emperor Diocletian at Spalatro in Dalamatia
Robert Adam
1764
Plans and elevations for Great Saxham House, Suffolk, the Seat of Hutchinson Mure, Esq.
Robert Adam
1779
Principal Floor of Great Saxham House and Office, Suffolk, the Seat of Hutchinson Mure Esq.
Robert Adam
1779
Ceiling of the Great Room, Saxham House, Suffolk
Robert Adam
1779

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