Dining room from Lansdowne House 1766 - 1769

Robert Adam’s “Dining Room from Lansdowne House” is a captivating example of Neoclassical architecture. Built between 1766 and 1769, the room showcases Adam’s mastery of symmetry and classical motifs. The ornate plasterwork ceiling and the niches containing statues, create a sense of grandeur and evoke the aesthetic of ancient Rome. The interplay of light and shadow, as well as the use of subtle color variations, adds depth and visual interest. This monumental room is a testament to Adam’s architectural genius and the refined taste of the English aristocracy in the 18th century.