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  1. Jun 22, 2022 · She then went on to marry Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont and lived with him at his mansion down the road, Belcourt. When Belmont died in 1908, Alva moved back to Marble House and had the Chinese Tea House built on the seaside cliff on the property.

  2. Nov 16, 2023 · Marble House was built between 1888 and 1892 for Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. It was a summer house, or "cottage," as Newporters called them, but also a social and architectural landmark that set the pace for Newport's transformation from a quiet summer colony to a legendary resort of the Gilded Age. Mr. Vanderbilt was the grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who established the ...

  3. Marble House was built between 1888 and 1892 for Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. It was a summer house, or "cottage", as Newporters called them in remembrance of the modest houses of the early 19th century.

  4. www.cyark.org › projects › marble-houseMarble House | CyArk

    Built for Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Marble House (1888-1892) is a social and architectural landmark that set the pace for Newport’s subsequent transformation from a quiet summer colony of wooden houses to the legendary resort of opulent stone palaces.

  5. "Marble in general is very on trend," notes Tanner Morgan, partner and designer of Morgan Madison Design. "As with the increasing focus on and appreciation for handmade, artisanal work, the focus on stone comes from a desire for authenticity, integrity and timelessness in the face of a culture that is often not," Tanner adds.

  6. Jan 19, 2017 · The Marble House, which is very similar to the White House. Photo Credit. The Marble house was a social landmark, as it is one of the earliest examples of Beaux-Arts architecture which transformed the wooden colony houses of Newport into the legendary resort of opulent stone palaces.

  7. www.workingjoetravel.com › single-post › newportNewport Mansion: Marble House

    Marble House is a Newport mansion built by a Vanderbilt captain of industry. The palatial vacation home helped transform a sleepy summer resort into a luxurious playground for America’s Gilded-Age capitalists.

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