Niblack Thorne Narcissa Collection (#2)

"Niblack Thorne Narcissa: A Journey Through Time and Space" Step into the world of Niblack Thorne Narcissa

E-8: English Bedroom of the Georgian Period, 1760-75, United States, c. 1937

A31: Tennessee Entrance Hall, 1835, United States, c. 1940

E-7: English Drawing Room of the Early Georgian Period, 1730s, United States, c. 1937

A29: South Carolina Ballroom, 1775-1835, United States, c. 1940

Niblack Thorne Narcissa Collection: A33: 'Middletown'Parlor, 1875-90, United States, c. 1940

A33: "Middletown"Parlor, 1875-90, United States, c. 1940
A33: " Middletown" Parlor, 1875-90, United States, c. 1940

A26: Virginia Dining Room, c. 1800, United States, c. 1940

Niblack Thorne Narcissa Collection: A20: Virginia Dining Room, 1758, United States, c. 1940. Creator: Narcissa Niblack Thorne

A20: Virginia Dining Room, 1758, United States, c. 1940. Creator: Narcissa Niblack Thorne
A20: Virginia Dining Room, 1758, United States, c. 1940

A10: Massachusetts Dining Room, 1795, United States, c. 1940

A5: Massachusetts Drawing Room, 1768, United States, c. 1940

E-24: French Salon of the Louis XVI Period, c. 1780, United States, c. 1937

E-16: French Hall of the Louis XII Period, c. 1500, United States, c. 1937

E-6: English Library of the Queen Anne Period, 1702-50, United States, c. 1937

E-1: English Great Room of the Late Tudor Period, 1550-1603, United States, c. 1937

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Niblack Thorne Narcissa: A Journey Through Time and Space" Step into the world of Niblack Thorne Narcissa, a visionary creator who transported us to different eras with her meticulously crafted miniature rooms. Her passion for historical interiors shines through in each exquisite detail. In the Maryland Dining Room (A19), we are transported to 1770-74, where elegance meets simplicity. The rich woodwork and delicate china evoke a sense of refined dining in colonial America. Moving on to the Pennsylvania Drawing Room (A16) from 1761, we witness opulence at its finest. Intricate wallpaper patterns adorn the walls while plush furniture invites you to relax and indulge in conversation. The Shaker Living Room (A18) takes us back to around 1800 when minimalism reigned supreme. Clean lines and functional furniture reflect the Shaker philosophy of simplicity, showcasing their commitment to craftsmanship. Narcissa's own creation, the Pennsylvania Kitchen (A17), transports us even further back in time to 1752. With hearth fires crackling and copper pots gleaming, this kitchen captures the essence of early American domesticity. Stepping into the Pennsylvania Drawing Room from 1834-36 (A14), we witness an evolution in design as Victorian influences take hold. Ornate furnishings adorned with intricate carvings create a sense of grandeur fit for royalty. The New England Bedroom (A13) showcases a span of styles from 1750-1850. From four-poster beds draped with luxurious fabrics to simple wooden chests, this room encapsulates both rustic charm and refined elegance. Rhode Island Parlor (A11) whisks us away to circa 1820 with its neoclassical influences. Greek columns frame elegant furniture pieces while soft hues create an atmosphere of tranquility perfect for intimate gatherings. Narcissa's New York Parlor (A15) from 1850-70 showcases her versatility as a creator.