Waterloozaal seen to the west in 1893, 1893 Canvas Print
Room 255 (M 257, M258, M259). Waterloo room (Modern Painting) seen to the west. Passage to room 260. The room has a curved skyscot and is plastered and has decorative paintings. The base of the cove consists of a profile frame and consoles made of artificial sandstone, which are, among other things, executed as leaf masks. The Waterloo room is named after the painting by J.W. Pieneman, of which a small part can be seen on the left side of the photo. With the addition of the decorative painting, the room is completely the same as the International Hall (235). Fig.. 13 A van de Stuers gives a picture of the mosaic floor in this room. 'The ornament is black and white, the background alternating between red and yellow. (The grid below the letter A is an iron grid 'of a mouth of the heating pipes'.) (De Stuers p. 39) In this photo, the sofas are still covered with the original upholstery. In 1895 it was replaced by leather upholstery. In 1899, the hall was divided into 10 cabinets by means of wooden partitions. In 1924, the partitions were removed and replaced by two brick walls, so that the room was divided into three. The original paintings were retrenched in 1923. See also photo 64
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