As a country estate, Lyndhurst was successively sold with its contents and was almost continually occupied from 1842, when its first owners took possession of the newly-built home, until 1961. As a result, the house maintains most of the furnishings from the three main families who owned it over the past 175 years; the Pauldings, the Merritts, and the Goulds.
Lyndhurst
Interior transom window with Crane c. 1882
John LaFarge or circle (Possibly LaFarge Decorative Arts Company) and Herter Brothers
Leaded glass in original mahogany frame
One of three
Lyndhurst
Spiderweb tea screen, early 20th century
Tiffany Studios
Favrile Glass
12 x 17 1/8 in.
Lyndhurst
Moth shaped screen, early 20th century
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass
7 1/2 x 5 in.
Lyndhurst
Vase, c. 1900
Tiffany Studios
Enamel on copper
Inscribed: Louis C. Tiffany
9 1/2 in.
Lyndhurst
Harp-form floor lamp, after 1913
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass, bronze
58 x 12 in,
Lyndhurst
Harp-form Desk lamp, after 1913
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass, bronze
19 x 10 in.
Lyndhurst
Vase, n.d.
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass, bronze
11 1/2 in.
Lyndhurst
Harp-form floor lamp, after 1913
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass, bronze
58 x 12 in.
Lyndhurst
"Favrile Fabrique" (linen fold) table lamp, 1913
Tiffany Studios
Favrile glass, gilt bronze
24 x 19 in.
