Reviews of A. Everett Austin House (Museum)

130 Scarborough St, Hartford, CT 06105, United States

DESCRIPTION

You will be able to see all the information of people who use the products and services of A. Everett Austin House (Museum) in Connecticut.

Currently this business receives a score of 4.6 over 5 and that rating has been based on 11 reviews.

As you can read, it has an average rating is virtually the highest, and it is founded on quite a few scores, so the assessment is more or less faithful, although it does not have a very high quantity of ratings to confer it absolute credibility.

As you know, we don't usually bother to place scores when these are correct and we usually do it only if we have had a problem or incidence...

This Museum is classified in the category of Historical place museum.

Where is A. Everett Austin House?

REVIEWS OF A. Everett Austin House IN Connecticut

Ryan Edgerly

Lori Singleton

Beautiful

KAYLA G

Matt Dengler

Belinda Beshi

Patrick Crough

Interesting, not enough so to pay $25 for a tour of the inside though.

Wayne Wosczyna

Bill Goode

A little oddity in Hartford. It's a private building and you cant get too close, but you can still get the idea from the sidewalk. Don't go out of your way to see it, but if you're in the area it's fun to check out.

Ruthie Dibble

Absolute gem. If you care about art, culture, or interior design in the 1930s, the Austin house is a must. The house has been lovingly restored and the tour guide was knowledgeable and very engaging. Also, just responding to another reviewer, thr Austin house is not private; it’s owned by the Wadsworth Atheneum and is opened to tours twice a month—you just have to call to book in advance. Well worth the $ and the time!!!

Doreen Gayer

Very interesting tour of Chick Austin's house in the wealthy and beautiful area of Hartford! He was the art director of the Wadsworth Atheneum from 1927-1944 and was innovative at the museum by introducing modern art to America. The house is a historic house museum built in the Neo-Palladian style and is only one room deep while being long in length. It is filled with 17th- to 20th- century Italian and German furnishings, with the second-floor modern style with Bauhaus designs.