Set-up during the lace exhibition in 1926, 1926 Canvas Print
Arrangement of lace during the Kant exhibition of the Royal Archaeological Society. This exhibition was opened on 1 March 1926 and was held in three rooms on the ground floor of the Drucker extension, adjacent to the complex of the Royal Antiquarian Society. These rooms were just equipped with new lighting, paintwork and carpeting. Room M1, formerly 332, seen to the northwest. Wooden, white-painted panelling with panels, above which wallpaper. Stucco ceiling with moldings. The floor covering is believed to be linoleum. This is one of the rooms on the ground floor of the Fragmentengebouw that were made available to the Oudheidkundig Genootschap (K.O.G.) in 1916, as an exhibition hall. The stucco ceiling is not mentioned by the Stuers. It could be that this was only applied after 1897. In 1994-96 this hall was converted into the entrance to the south wing. The ceiling has been removed, bringing the trough vaults into view. The new entrance has been placed in the west wall. The fragments building 'owes its origin to many an act of wandalism, as one unfortunately still sees happening there every year ..... the collected building fragments formed such an extensive and extensive collection that it was indestructive to litter the Park with it, and the question arose whether it would not be possible and advantageous to place these buildings together in such a way that it put together a whole that could be used for the service of the Museum.' (The Stuers) The fragments building designed by P.J.H. Cuypers was put out to tender in 1885, in 1895 it was linked to the main building.
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