Sala Verplanck, procedente da Colden House

Coldenham, Nova Iorque

On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 718

Na ala americana são exibidos vinte interiores históricos, um dos quais é esta sala emblemática de estilo de vida em Nova Iorque na época pré-revolucionária. Os painéis de madeira ao redor da lareira e outras decorações arquitetônicas vêm de uma casa de campo a cerca de 96 quilômetros ao norte de Manhattan construída para Cadwallader Colden Jr. (filho do vice-governador de Nova Iorque) em 1767. O mobiliário pertenceu a Samuel Verplanck e a sua esposa Judith Crommelin Verplanck e foi usado a partir da década de 1760 em sua casa nova-iorquina em Wall Street. Seus descendentes doaram estes objetos, incluindo retratos de família pintados por John Singleton Copley; é um excepcional conjunto de móveis feitos em Nova Iorque—composto por cadeiras, sofá, mesa de jogo e porcelana chinesa de exportação.

Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American

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View towards southwest corner of room (40.127), as installed in galleries, including: side chairs (39.184.3-.6), card table (39.184.12) and easy chair (39.184.14)

Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American
Woodwork of a Room from the Colden House, Coldenham, New York, Pine, American

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