Woodwork and ceiling from the Tapestry Room from Croome Court 1755 - 1774

This intricate plasterwork ceiling, designed by renowned architect Robert Adam, was originally part of the Tapestry Room at Croome Court, England, and is now displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Adam's work, created between 1755 and 1774, exemplifies the Neoclassical style with its delicate floral motifs, geometric shapes, and a central, fan-shaped rosette. The intricate, almost three-dimensional design creates a sense of grandeur and sophistication that would have been intended to impress visitors to the grand house.