Wednesday, April 8, 2026

Pest II (4/8/2026)

Wednesday, April 8, 2026 (continued)
Ráth György-villa/George Rath Villa (1880, in Eclectic style)
was purchased in 1901 by the first director of the Museum
of Applied Arts in Budapest, to display his own collections;
after the collection was removed by the Communist regime,
it was not until 2018 when the Museum of Applied Arts opened
the permanent exhibit of Art Nouveau: a Hungarian Perspective
A wooden staircase replaced the original
wrought-iron one in use when Rath lived here
The entrance hall and furnishings were
designed by Pál Horti in 2018 (KSS)
French Art Nouveau Room
Chandelier in the French room
Austrian Art Nouveau Room
Austrian Record Player Stand (KSS)
A World (1899, by Maximilian Lenz) (KSS)
Austrian Cabinet
British Art Nouveau Room with carved oak cupboard (1899)
Scottish Thistle (c 1902) (KSS)
Armchair (c 1900, by E A Taylor)
György Ráth's Picture Gallery
Hall Bench Chest in the picture gallery
Art Nouveau Dining Room
Dining room chandelier
Tall Case Clock (1899, by Viktor Hoser)
Stained Glass Lamp (c 1900, by
Duffner & Kimberly) in the
Art Nouveau Sitting Room (KSS)
Hungarian Glass (KSS)
Sitting room chandelier
Panorama Vase (1902-1903, by Zsolnay Manufacturer, Pécs)
Zsolnay Floral Tiles (from the Dr Otto Fettick Collection)
in the Zsolnay Collection Display
Zsolnay Porcelain Visiting Card Tray
(c 1900, by Tádé Sikorski) (KSS)
Hair Comb, Pendant, Flying Fish Pendant and another
Pendant (1904, by Oszkár Tarján) in the Jewelry Room (KSS)
Jewelry Box (c 1910, by Franz Böres) is made
from poplar root wood and inlaid silver
Stained Glass Window (by Miksa Róth)
Vase in the Magic of the Orient Room
Orpheus and Artemis (c 1910, by Géza Maróti)
in the Hungarian Way Room (KSS)
Vase (1906, by Zsolnay Manufacturer, Pécs) 
György Ráth's Historicism-style Dining Room
Next: Yet More Pest.

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