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The lady of the house and one of the main residents. Mrs. Jencks is known for her contributions to the Red Cross and Johns Hopkins, as well as her legendary dinner parties.

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The Daughter of Elizabeth Jencks and one half of the artistic duo of daughters known for their painting and sculpting.

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The immigrant servants who tended to the home had secret passage ways to traverse through the home undetected. Known to greet the less desirable guests such as delivery services at the back doors.

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One of the attendees of Mrs. Jencks famous Bal Poudre. In costume and mysterious. Ladies wearing powdered hair and men wearing wigs

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Home of the legendary dinner parties. Many parties would go well past midnight into the early hours.

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The art studio and converted bedroom of both Mrs. Jencks' daughters. Known by its skylight and the many works of art it produced

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Known as the greeting place for peers of the family such as musicians and businessmen. Notably the home to the blue and white Jug. This place houses secret passage ways as seen by the small door.

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The back of the house. Now an integral part of the art museum. Before a place to house labor forces.

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Once a decoration and then a gift to the art museum in 1981 by Harry Gladding.

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1880-90 manufactured by Samuel Kirk and Son USA.

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Made in the likeness of her brother, The other half of the art sisters also named Elizabeth Jencks made this bust with her skills as a sculptor.

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Located in the conservatory on display is this collection of 18th-19th century Chinese Porcaline