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- Q7930513 subject Q13265198.
- Q7930513 subject Q19615947.
- Q7930513 subject Q7435123.
- Q7930513 subject Q7467336.
- Q7930513 subject Q8367468.
- Q7930513 subject Q8526455.
- Q7930513 subject Q8559327.
- Q7930513 abstract "Villa Terrace was built in 1924 for the Lloyd R. Smith (1883-1944) family. After returning from a trip to Italy, the Smiths commissioned architect David Adler to design their new home. The architecture and water stairs were inspired by Villa Cicogna Mozzoni (built in the 1560s) in Lombardy, Italy. The ironwork in the home is from the Milwaukee studio of Cyril Colnik, an Austrian-born blacksmith. Rose Standish Nichols was a landscape designer who is credited with the original Villa Terrace planting design. No record of her plan for the Smith residence has been found.Villa Terrace's art collection features fine and decorative arts dating from the 15th through the 19th centuries, wrought iron masterpieces by Cyril Colnik and changing exhibitions highlighting the decorative arts. It is also the host of a Garden Lecture series, in which attendees are able to learn more about planning and maintenance for their home gardens.Lloyd died in 1944. In 1966, the Smith family donated their home to Milwaukee County to serve as a Decorative Arts Museum. In 1976, a formal planting of sugar maple bosques with privet hedges and white gravel was installed. During the 1990s, The Parks Department suffered severe budget cuts, which resulted in reduced maintenance and decline.".
- Q7930513 added "1974-12-30".
- Q7930513 location Q37836.
- Q7930513 nrhpReferenceNumber "74000107".
- Q7930513 thumbnail Lloyd_Smith_House_Milw_May09.jpg?width=300.
- Q7930513 wikiPageExternalLink home.html.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q1169.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q13265198.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q19615947.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q3017360.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q37836.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q4011896.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q5075091.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q5741362.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q7435123.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q7467336.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367468.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526455.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8559327.
- Q7930513 wikiPageWikiLink Q860451.
- Q7930513 yearOfConstruction "1923".
- Q7930513 added "1974-12-30".
- Q7930513 built "1923".
- Q7930513 location Q37836.
- Q7930513 name "Smith, Lloyd R., House".
- Q7930513 refnum "74000107".
- Q7930513 point "43.05766666666667 -87.88070555555555".
- Q7930513 type Place.
- Q7930513 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q7930513 type Building.
- Q7930513 type Location.
- Q7930513 type Place.
- Q7930513 type Thing.
- Q7930513 type SpatialThing.
- Q7930513 type Q41176.
- Q7930513 comment "Villa Terrace was built in 1924 for the Lloyd R. Smith (1883-1944) family. After returning from a trip to Italy, the Smiths commissioned architect David Adler to design their new home. The architecture and water stairs were inspired by Villa Cicogna Mozzoni (built in the 1560s) in Lombardy, Italy. The ironwork in the home is from the Milwaukee studio of Cyril Colnik, an Austrian-born blacksmith.".
- Q7930513 label "Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum".
- Q7930513 lat "43.05766666666667".
- Q7930513 long "-87.88070555555555".
- Q7930513 depiction Lloyd_Smith_House_Milw_May09.jpg.
- Q7930513 name "Smith, Lloyd R., House".