One of my favorite museums in the world. Let’s start off with the history. This is the same Frick who in the Gilded Age was Carnegie’s rival. Knowing that alone and that this was his house makes the museum very cool. Now, as for the art, every piece is beautiful. Some of these works have even been featured as textbook covers, such as the Sir Thomas Moore painting. A must visit in the city!

One of my favorite museums in New York. he is very homely and comfortable. The collection of paintings and paintings is selected with special taste. and walking through the preserved rooms and interiors is pleasant. if you have the opportunity to go to this museum you will not regret it. take a break from the bustle of the huge rooms of other museums. There is an excellent garden and a nice gift shop.

For school I had to attend a virtual exhibition, and Im so glad that I chose the Frick Collection. Their virtual tour gives you clear 360-degree views of many interesting rooms from different angles. The art was beautiful, and if Im able to go in person at some point, I probably will. However, there were some issues. As a very nerdy student, I wanted to actually read the description, or even just the name of each piece of art. There was a feature that let you know what you were looking at as you came in, and I could probably do more digging to find what I was looking for, but someone less tech-savvy would probably be disappointed. Thank you to the Frick Collection for making my school day even more interesting!

I took The Frick Museums Three Manets VIRTUAL Exhibit. It was a very interesting and intriguing experience. I really enjoyed looking at the artwork and learning about each piece. I really liked how each painting had an in-depth information page that isnt hard to understand, but also still has a lot of information that for someone like me, who doesnt know a lot about art, can learn from. I only have a rather minor complaint, but I do think that the exhibit would benefit from having a few of these changes.When you click on one of the pieces, a box with a photo of the artwork pops up in the corner of the screen. If you want to learn more, there is a link on the top of the photo, but it really doesnt give you much other information about the artwork once you click on it. More of a description for the artwork - almost like a teaser - would give the viewer a little bit of background on the subject, as well as possibly intriguing them to learn more about it.

Everything the Met has, the Frick has (in terms of landmark European artists. If you like somebody more obscure or if you’re looking for non-European art this is not the most comprehensive place). The presentation is less confusing than at the Met, because there is less of it, and only the very best stuff. I will never forget the room with all the British portraits or the fireplace with Thomas Cromwell and Thomas Moore on either side. Courtyard is enjoyable to sit in for a while too.

Wasn’t able to take pictures but that didn’t matter. I really like the collection of paintings in the gallery. I really like how tasteful the gallery was decorated.

I am home bound as most people are these days and I reallyhave enjoyed Cocktails with the Curatorand am sorry thatyou are ending them. Please reconsider.

Cool place to visit. Every month’s first week’s Friday night from 6pm to 9pm is free to visit.And also wanna remind you, only the center courtyard can take a picture. Inside can’t take any photos, so better just go and see.

Really enjoy this museum, one of the best in NYC.

This frickin collection is frickin amazing.

An unexpected jewel of a stunning private collection of artwork housed in what used to be the Frick family residence. The artwork: Rembrandt, Tintoretto, Vermeer... the list goes on and on. Large, unique and gorgeous artwork. The residence: A beautiful and elegant house located next to Central Park complete with a garden, grand staircase, and enclosed portico. (Photos of artwork not allowed.) A must-see in NYC!!

Small but fantastic museum, with a top notch collection of mostly European art. The house (more like a mansion) itself is also gorgeous, just as interesting as the art collection.The only negatives are the prohibition on taking pictures on most of the house (everywhere except the inner patio), and the lack of plaques giving info on the exposed art.

This is the original home of the wealthy Frick family who collected fine furnishings and art which were all bequeathed to NYC to operate as a museum. While the bulk of the items stay the same since they are original to the home, they do hold small new exhibits from time to time. One visit is sufficient to see everything. Note on the first Friday of each month, admission is free from 6 pm to closing at 9 p.m. Be prepared to stand in line for the free evenings but not for long. At this time students and visitors often sit in the garden room to sketch. The Frick also holds small intimate concerts for which you should check the local listings. It is an absolutely beautiful place and well worth a visit.

Where do I begin to describe the glorious #frickcollectionmuseum from the stunning blue #boucher room to the stunning #fragonard paintings from #madamedubarry or the #elgreco flanked by #hansholbein #thomasmoore and #thomascromwell. I always consider it an honor and blessing to be able to see art anywhere but the #frickcollection really blew me away. What a magnificent home it must have been and we are so privileged to enjoy it. #bucketlist

Personally, this antique museum is my favorite one in nyc. Although this place is smaller than other well-known museum, the atmosphere is incompatible. It is different at each room according to masterpieces. What I like the most is there is no border between viewers and art works. Also, you can see various of antique furniture and decorations at each room. So classic and lovely museum.

An excellent collection of art. it’s quiet inside and you’re not allowed to go in large groups, but its good to visit on your own or with a few people. some of the best paintings you’ll ever see are in here, and it’s located right near the Met so you can visit both places in one day!

Some would say this place is SO FRICKIN GOOD

One of my favorite museums in New York that is intimately connected with city history--a true hidden gem. The permanent collection is amazing, but they also have interesting visiting exhibits.

Love this place. I live in NJ but make the trip for my kids. Its great for them to learn especially when they see other kids there doing the same things. I go Sunday mornings between 10 and 11 am since that when its free admission.

What an amazing museum? Not sure after all these years I never visited this awesome place. A must see!

Beautiful hidden gem, a must-go if you like old master paintings and artifacts.You wont be able to take pictures in most of the exhibition rooms while photography in the fontaine court is allowed.I dont think you can find another museum which has as many Italian classic art masterpieces as as Frick Collection except Met probably.

Attended first Friday at The Frick Collection (free on first Friday of every month 6.00 - 8.00 PM) there are special events there such as gallery talking, music appreciation, skating in the court yard with live music. Recommend to go on the first Friday unless you need to pay $22 per pax.

Wonderful collections of art. Amazed by the ceramic art from Italy and French. The Frick has the most beautiful room which is Fragonard Room where there are painted wall panels by Auguste Decour.

Oh my! Another incredible museum in NYC. If you are done with all the big NYC museums, this should be your next in line.Incredible story of Mr Flick and how he collected all the art you will find in his house, now converted in museum.

Amazing art collection (paintings, pottery, sculpture, center pieces). Monet, Renoir, Vermeer, Whistler, etc.Use audiotour or your mobile with the Frick collection website for the audiotour to truly appreciate your visit.Dont miss La Promenade from Pierre-Auguste Renoir, hidden besides the grand staircase.Mandatory cloakroom services.

The Frick is so much more than a big house turned into an art museum. The house itself is a work of art. Gorgeous wood doors with original fixtures, artistic landscaping in the atrium that is regularly turned to reflect the seasons, outside gardens with intricate stone pathways, water and wall gardens, ... This museum is close to the MET, but it’s a destination unto itself. Children under 10 years are not allowed because many antiquities are within an arms reach, as you move about the house. Try the restaurant Le Charlot and/or the bakery Laduree for delicious eats and drinks nearby. The attached picture is an example of the gorgeous entryways of townhouses that line 70th St. as you walk to the museum.

I love this place. A new york gem with history to it. Plenty to see here especially when theres different collection in town being displayed here. The structure itself is incredible and takes up 2 whole blocks with a library on the other end. The tour is a must if you have never been to this location. This place has a past when central park was its back yard and all country. Before any other buildings and structures even existed. A wonderful place to visit with friends or family. if you truly enjoy what new york York has to offer. Add this collection to your experience of this city. When the past meets the present. If you enjoyed the review. You know what to do. Thank you in advance for your time.

A unique place for art lovers. A beautiful collection of arts in a very modest location. Have to visit in person since photographing is not allowed inside the gallery.

The Frick is one of my all-time favorite museums in the world. With an audio guide you can see the entire collection in two hours. Henry Frick did an outstanding job of collecting Rembrandt, three Vermeers, van Dyck, El Greco (St. Jerome), Bellinis St. Francis, Holbeins Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell, and many more. The sculptures, furniture and china are also noteworthy. A must-see place if you are visiting NYC.

Visited in a weekend with friends. This is a really beautiful Gilded Age mansion filled with an extensive collection of paintings, sculptures and furniture from multiple periods. A bit expensive at $25 per ticket, but a good way to spend an hour or two. The atrium, with plants, a fountain and a skylight is especially peaceful. Its right across from Central Park, so this would definitely be a great idea for a date.

I had always wanted to visit but did not have a chance until recently. The collection is simply amazing. Must have spent over four hours listening to the wonderful audio guide while admiring every piece of work. A wonderful experience.

Really a beautiful home and museum where the details are just outstanding. The furniture is as impressive as the art.

A wonderful small museum with a giant impact!

Beautiful hidden gem, definitely one of my favorite museums in the city. It’s perfect to wander around, marvel over the art pieces and to imagine yourself in old New York. Entrance is $22 for an adult, $12 for students. There are free audio guides at the entrance, they are definitely worth it!

Good story of Mr Flick and how he collected all the art you will find in his house, now converted in museum.

This place is a delight for the design of the building and the feel of the place. You are walking in a real home not just a museum. The collections are thought out and the taste of art is precise.The layout of the home is easy to navigate.Be sure to pick up a device at the front entry before you begin walking around. In each room there is a main display number and if you press that number into your devise you hear stories of the room and the home. There are extra ones on the art and furniture in the rooms as well. This device is so worth it. I have been in so many other museums where the device is terrible but here it is fantastic! It enhances the experience.I highly recommend this out of the way experience and a peek into the lifestyle of American Industrial Revolution.My only wish was to see the upstairs bedrooms like you can do in Rhode Island Breakers. But the first floor was a delight.The fact the original furniture, window coverings, rugs and decorations are still all there made this place so much fun to visit.Note:No photos are allowed inside.Children under 10 not admitted. That being said children under 10 could find this place boring. It is very proper and somewhat formal in the late 1800s special way.It is a delight to anyone who loves architecture, fine classical art and portraits, interior design, Downtown Abbey era.

A fabulous collection with free audio. $22 entry per adult. Good multiple short talks available from knowledgeable staff. The only thing I was disappointed by is that apart from the interior garden you are not allowed to take photographs. The Collection is not overwhelming like it is at the MIT but there is still plenty to look at for a good two to three hours in this place including some absolutely marvellous works by Rembrandt, Turner, De Goya and so many others famous ones also Vermeer.

Stumbled across this museum on a Wednesday afternoon while making a random exit from Central Park. And to my luck, Wednesday’s 2-6 PM are pay what you wish! Since I hadn’t heard of this place before, I would probably have not paid 22$ standard ticket. I was in NYC for just 4 days and this being the last day, I had to tick an art museum off my list. It’s a private collection of Henry Clay Frick in his house now converted in a museum. The free audio guide is very helpful and the collection is a good mix to keep you intrigued. You’re not allowed to click photos inside, except a small garden area. They also run a small movie to give the history etc. of the place. Visit if you’re in the area, 2-3 hours could be enough if you go slow and spend time on each piece.

Amazing collection in beautiful surroundings. It’s not a big museum. About an hour to walk through and see everything. But well worth a visit.

This place is a jewel at 5th Av. It makes you feel like visiting a fancy mansion full of artworks. They also offer paper and many options of pencils so you can explore your own artistic skills.Forget about the rude security looking to you like angry dogs. They are there every time taking care, but all the staff is very nice and gentile to make you feel relaxed and enjoy the visit as most as you can.I strongly recommend a visit, not only because the nice collection comprising names like Renoir and Rembrandt but also because of the amazing environment they prepare to the visitors

For this best kept secret Museum in New York City, the fewer words the better. One of the most impressive and stunning art collections in the world, including three vermeers, and my favorite Turner painting of all time, Antwerp. Another best kept secret, it is free to the public after 1 p.m. on Sundays. Which can get a little crowded, but at least everyone is welcome to see one of the most stunning or collections in the world. Do not visit New York City and miss this Museum.

The Frick was a nice, if relatively small collection of art that occupies a Park fronted mansion. It feels very much like it has maintained its founders vision, which has some benefits and some flaws. It does feel like youre exploring a very particular place, with the central garden and water feature being particularly stunning. However, the narrow entry makes entry take some time and the downstairs galleries are quite utilitarian. Hopefully the upcoming renovation will address some of these issues and go over well!

Loved the Vermeers ...his use of light is amazing - The Frick Collection is well worth a visit!

The collection is carefully presented in a beautiful and tranquil setting. It feels like stepping out of time for an hour or two. There are lots of spectacular paintings by Old Masters, some of which you might not expect to see here (Holbein’s portrait of Thomas More, for example). Adult admission is $22, which is about the market rate for the major collections in the US.

Loved this museum! Not just for the art but how they incorporate the life of the Fricks into the displays (by listening to the audio tour). Since the building and collection went straight from the Frick family to the city as a museum, all is perfectly intact and original. What a wonderful surprise this museum is!!

Fantastic art experience. Great collection, included audio guide. The history of Frick, how he came to build his mansion with the thought that it would become a museum, and that most of the art was collected by him to display in his home before he died in 1919 I found fascinating.

Much like entering a private home, which it was until 1936.Take the audio recording with you and enter the number next to each painting for a thorough explanation. The building is as beautiful as the paintings are. Perfect size for an afternoon.

Very beautiful museum. Doesn’t take long time to see The whole place, about an hour.When u show student card or email address u get 50% off.

I visited the Frick collection with my family for Christmas vacation. It was absolutely beautiful and filled with other families from all over the world. There was a wealth of information and it was exciting to teach my grandson what I knew and learn with him. Unfortunately like many museums, we werent allowed to take photos. When I return to NY to visit my son Ill go back.

One of my favorite museums in NYC. You truly dont feel in NY. The lighting on the art is pure perfection. The ambience is unique. The energy authentic & the decor breathtaking. This is what a museum should look like. Worth every penny. No pictures allowed sadly.

This collection is incredible. Its hard to imagine what it looked like originally with the incredible architecture, but it has such neat architecture.The Frick is pay what you want on Wednesdays after 2:00 PM.

Excellent collection of art collected by Frick.well worth a visit . great audio that gives highlights of all paintings. expect yo spend up to 3 hours there.

Real nice museum. Not nearly as crowded as the Met or MoMA. Its a smaller, private collection with plenty of great works on display. A few long blocks to the subway. Right on Central Park. Definitely worth a look if you like art.

Wow, great place. Looks like tourist here very rare ,,,, and more new Yorkers

Went for “Pay as you wish” Wednesday admission. 2-6pm. Includes audio guide. No photos allowed inside. There’s also a theatre with 2 videos at 30min intervals. Extensive paintings, furniture and other art pieces.

We went in on a whim. Was wonderfully surprised at the beauty of this museum. The history behind it is very interesting. We were just going to have a quick browse and ended up staying for hours looking at all the intricate pieces. Highly recommend.

More employees than visitors. Great place to actually look at some great artwork in peace (dont quote me on this during the pay-what-you-wish time).With that said, not a fan of places that dont let you take photos. Its not a flash thing. Flash is easy to make people shut off and poses negligible damage. Its not a viewer experience thing either because theres barely anyone there. The only reason is to keep a giftshop monopoly. Whatever, thats the world we live in.Either way, good collection.

I would definitely recommend visiting here if you appreciate beautiful, historic architecture. I didnt really go for the art on the walls, I went because this house/museum is stunning. Go on a Wednesday afternoon for pay what you can and enjoy!Be prepared to leave any bags with security. But dont forget your wallet because you buy your ticket after.

Beautiful museum, it has just enough paintings to keep you engaged but not overwhelm or lose you. The fountain at the center is gorgeous and a great spot to sit.

The Frick collection houses many pieces of art that you will see in art history books! Tickets are reasonably priced as an audio guide does come with the ticket. Pictures not allowed except in the fountain area. A little on the small side so expect to spend an hour or so there. Would be nice if they opened the upstairs to visitors!

Very cool museum, former mansion of Henry Frick with a large collection of art pieces from Europe in particular.Pay as you wish on Wednesdays 2-6pm.No pictures allowed, only in the garden!

Somewhat small but fine collection in a former household. Being fans of Wolf Hall, enjoyed the Hand Holbein portraits of rivals Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell in one of the rooms. Three Vermeers also grace the collection, including Girl with a Pearl Earring, several Rembrandts, and other Dutch masters, and other artworks, though nothing contemporary. Not anywhere near as overwhelming as the Met, you can do it all in a couple of hours, time well spent.

The collection is great. There are audio guided tours if you are interested. The people there are friendly. Went in on a cold winter day and was kept warm inside. The collection was larger than I imagined from looking at the map.

Brilliant English and European art collection in a classy period building. The vision of one founder since built on. Fabulous

This is a charming NYC Museum. Watch the video first them walk the rooms and take it all in. Think what life was like at tbe turn of the century

What a beautiful art gallery. This is what real, thoughtful curation looks like people! If youre looking for a gallery that will such you in and take up an entire morning, go here! I went alone one morning and it was the most amazing solo date Ive had in a while.

The home and the private collection of 1900 Mr & Mrs Frick’s now museum. His private art collection. Brief tour of decorated period rooms. Once you obtain headphones- press 1, 4, & 7 as you enter. Something the staff did not offer. Donation entrance on Wednesday from 2-6.

Amazing collection, I may be in the minority but find the sculpture to be most interesting.

Taking a photo inside , artworks not allowed. Pay as you want for admission on Wednesdays between 2-6pm. Great collection and not frenzy like other museums.

Exquisite collection of paintings, furniture and relics. The central courtyard is tranquil enough for you to want to read or have a picnic. Be aware theres no food allowed in the museum. This includes beverages of any sort. The garden courtyard is also the only place where you can touch things and take photographs. These rules are strictly enforced.

Amazing personal art collection in a gorgeous house.

Incredibly intimate environment set in the once home of Henry Frick. Specializes in works by Rembrandt, Gainsborough and other Old Masters in room settings complete with period furniture. No photos allowed.

Great building,gorgeous collection,bad customer service! No pictures allowed! First museum in NYC where you are not allow to take photos! Besides one sign at the entrance (which I didn’t see it), they have no other signs around for NO Photos! There are bunch of employees standing around telling people not to take photos! Big waste ,so many salaries to be payed for people to stand around.

The house and art is in immaculate shape. Tickets are inclusive of coat check and audio guide. The architecture is incredible. When I visited a few rooms were closed which is disappointing. I also wish we could have seen the second floor. Renovations are underway for an extension which is very exciting.Over all, its an amazing experience and way to spend time intimately with some lesser known pieces by master artists.

One of my favorite American museums. Keep an eye out for couples reunited and mortal enemies stuck starting at each other en perpetuity...Delish! The outdoor gardens are allegedly not ever opened for visitors which is too sad but the indoor courtyard is lovely to sit in.

One of my favorite museums in NYC. Highly recommended.

The art collection (in Henry Clay Frick’s house) had nice art but you’re NOT ALLOWED to take photos unless if it’s outside or in the garden court and children UNDER AGE 10 are not admitted and if you are but you don’t know that (like me when I came here) you have to pretend that you’re 11

Beautiful architecture and exquisite collection of paintings. Not a very popular spot among tourists from Asia, but definitely one of my favorite museums in NYC.

Best museum in NYC - serene mansion on Museum Row (5th Avenue).

Very disappointing! Way over priced for what it is. Incredibly rude staff who are not helpful at all. The paintings have no information at all beside them. So there is no way to know what your looking at unless you use one of their outdated and quite disgusting looking tour phones. The ban on pictures is also baffling. Seems to be run by people who are completely out of touch with reality.

Beautiful museum with some classic European art that will never be loaned out. The architecture of the home adds to the experience. Free audio tours, and tickets are good for two days. One of my favorite NYC museums.

WoW! Make sure to try and get in on the first friday of each month (free entry)

Missed the 5th star ONLY because it is pocket sized. This is a georgous collection, even if the collecting family was obsessed with a few artists (Turner...) that I would of been happier to see if I did not see so much of.

They dont let you take picures inside which is a plus. You dont have people waving their phones around exhibits. Youre surrounded by people who genuinly appreciate the beauty of the art and sculptures displayed. Beautiful, beautiful gallery off the side of Central Park. If you like renaissance artwork, definitely a must when in New york

10/10 would recommend, especially during the pay-as-you-wish times, which happened for us on a Wednesday after 2pm. Paid $5 for this beautiful space!

A jaw dropping collection housed in a beautiful and truly unique mansion. Even if you dont care about the paintings just visit for the walk around the mansion. If you go before closing there is a 5 dollar discount. A not much advertised gem in New York City.

Beautiful art on display. Beautiful architecture. Worth a stop if you have time.

Excellent collection of art in a beautiful Gilded Age home. Their special exhibits were lovely, but the permanent collection is worth it alone. There is a gorgeous room paneled with Fragonard murals that especially feels like youve stepped back in time. It was wonderful to see the Polish Rider up close as well. Sadly, no pictures allowed except in the garden court.

A jewel of a Museum with classical European paintings, such as Velazquez, Goya, El Greco, Bruegel and early ItaliansA room decorated in French stile. Lots of American portraits and art objects. A largeroom where videos are played will enhance your experience.

Such a lovely museum with an incredible collection. If you see a staff member in a room, pick their brain, they are all very knowledgable and have lots of fun facts to share!

The Frick Collection is an art museum located in the Henry Clay Frick House on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, New York City at 1 East 70th Street, located at the northeast corner with Fifth Avenue. It houses the collection of industrialist Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919).Henry Frick started his substantial art collection as soon as he started amassing his fortunes. A considerable amount of his art collection is located in his former residence Clayton in Pittsburgh, which is today a part of the Frick Art & Historical Center. Another part was given by his daughter and heiress Helen to the Frick Fine Arts Building, which is on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh.The family did not permanently move from Pittsburgh to New York until 1905. Henry Frick initially leased the Vanderbilt house at 640 Fifth Avenue, to which he moved a substantial amount of his collection. He had his permanent residence built between 1912 and 1914 by Thomas Hastings of Carrère and Hastings. He stayed in the house until his death in 1919. He willed the house and all of its contents, including art, furniture, and decorative objects, as a public museum. His widow Adelaide Howard Childs Frick, however, retained the right of residence and continued living in the mansion with her daughter Helen. After Adelaide Frick died in 1931, the conversion of the house into a public museum started.John Russell Pope altered and enlarged the building in the early 1930s to adapt it to use as a public institution. It opened to the public on December 16, 1935. Various additions to the architecture and landscape architecture of the museum site have been considered over the years including the placement of a prominent magnolia garden from the 1930s. As stated by the museum announcements: As a result of a decision of the Board of Trustees in 1939, three magnolias were selected for the Fifth Avenue garden. The two trees on the lower tier are Saucer Magnolias (Magnolia soulangeana) and the species on the upper tier by the flagpole is a Star Magnolia (Magnolia stellata).Further expansions of the museum took place in 1977 and in 2011. In 2014, the museum announced further expansion plans, but came up against community opposition because it would result in the loss of a garden. The Frick ultimately dropped those plans and is said to be considering other options.

Sublime collection of European works of art. Unfortunately you can’t take a picture of any of the paintings or the rooms. Impressive building too. Worth a visit.

This is a fantastic museum. Its like someone took a normal museum, removed all the boring stuff and shrunk it down so you dont have to walk too far. Visiting doesnt take that long, half a day if you read everything or an hour just to see everything.

What an amazing place! Everything is perfectly organized. There are so many great pieces of art! There was a movie explaining the history of the place and the collection and we realized what a gifted person Mr. Frick was and how his collection was respected and promoted in the best possible way. Its a must see!!

Pretentious museum with incredibly rude staff. Witnessed a woman in a wheelchair get rolled out (!!!) of the auditorium towards the back for reasons unclear. To see such a level of disrespect towards the disabled.... simply appalling?Moreover, no photographs are permitted to be taken in the building save for the inner square and you will be periodically reminded of this even if you so much as take your phone out to look at the time. Everybody is on edge, and, by extension you.All of these things I mentioned have unfortunately overshadowed the fact that the architecture as well as some of the art here *might* worth seeing. Do yourself a favour and come here when its free. Otherwise dont bother.

Walking around the museum, the Frick house, is an enchanting experience. The opulence highlights the beauty of the art pieces, from paintings and sculptures. Inside is an open garden area with fountain which is beautiful. On the first Friday of the month they host a special evening with free entry and talks on the history of the place and certain art pieces.

Pretty spectacular collection of early modern and some older stuff. Come for the Vermeer and Rembrandt, stay for the gorgeous garden and touring the opulent mansion converted into a museum.I went on Friday when it was free and got there at 6. The line was around the block but it moved relatively quickly and I didnt feel crowded when i was inside.

A great collection of old masters, sculptures and antiques. Among others Holbein the Younger, El Greco, Rembrandt, Hals, Thomas Gainsborough... and the fantastic Garden Court!

Amazing museum with wonderful art.

So happy to visit The Frick. I find it hard to imagine the amount of money it took to assemble this collection and build this residence. Wow! Amazing!