The Boudoir
The Boudoir and the adjoining two rooms formed Lady Louisas personal apartment. The Boudoir served as a private sitting room for Louisa and subsequent ladies of the house. The painted ceiling, dado rail and window shutters possibly date from the late eighteenth century, and were restored in the 1970s by artist Philippa Garner. The wall panels or grotesques after Raphael date from the early nineteenth century and formerly hung in the Long Gallery. Amongst the items inside the built-in glass cabinet are pieces of glass and china featuring the Conolly crest.
Paintings
Ten Grotesques Mid nineteenth century after Raphael and school.
Furniture
Built in glass fronted bookcase. Items inside include silver and
glassware engraved with the Conolly crest, examples of eighteenth century Irish
bookbindings including copies of the Commons Journals and a set of book binding
tools.
Irish mahogany green baize lined card table.
Giltwood mirror of Chinese Chippendale style.
Suite of white painted Louis XVI chairs, upholstered in Beauvais tapestry, formerly at Luttrellstown Castle, Co. Dublin.
Two George III style commodes.
