A pair of cut-glass girandoles attributed to Parker and Perry of London and made around 1790. Each have four arms, two for candles and the others for the suspension of prism swags. They feature pinecone finials and rest on plinth bases made from alabaster, gilded brass, and blue and white jasper Wedgwood inserts.
Such items were found in wealthy American homes. They could be placed on a fireplace mantle shelf or on a table.
-
National Society
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
-
Constitution Hall
Member Resources
Upcoming Events
- - 8:00 PM
- - 8:30 PM
- - 8:00 PM
-
Museum
DAR Museum
Family Activity: Around the World in 8 Stereographs
UnFinished Objects (UFO) Craft Circle
Tuesday Talk—From the Museum Walls To Your Halls (and Other Venues), The DAR Museum Correspondent Docent Program
-
Library
DAR Library
-
Archives
DAR Americana Collection and NSDAR Archives
Learn how DAR members selflessly and tirelessly dedicated themselves to the war relief effort of World War I
- Giving