"The White House Historical Association
May 23, 2017 ·
This mirror is a carved and gilded English pier mirror, circa 1770-1790. It was donated to the White House Collection in 1946. Pictured here, the mirror hangs above a mahogany console table with carved eagle pedestals - the largest of three made by A.H. Davenport of Boston for the State Dining Room."
Occult people probably like to do stuff with mirrors.. I don't know.
Was asking bing AI about the mirror in the "entrance hall". It said.
"I see you are interested in the mirror in the Entrance Hall of the White House. The mirror is a large and ornate gilt-framed mirror that hangs on the east wall of the hall, above a marble console table. The mirror is one of the oldest pieces of furniture in the White House, dating back to the early 19th century. It was originally part of a set of four mirrors that belonged to James and Dolley Madison, who bought them in 1809 from a French diplomat in Washington D.C.1. The mirrors were made in France and have elaborate carvings of flowers, fruits, and musical instruments on their frames2.
The mirrors were among the few items that survived the burning of the White House by the British in 1814, thanks to Dolley Madison’s efforts to save them. She ordered her servants and friends to remove them from the walls and take them to safety before fleeing the house1. The mirrors were later returned to the White House and hung in various rooms over the years. One of them was placed in the Entrance Hall by President James Monroe in 1817, as part of his efforts to restore and furnish the house after the fire2. The mirror has remained in the Entrance Hall ever since, except for a brief period during the Truman renovation of 1948-1952, when it was stored away2.
The mirror is a beautiful and historic object that reflects the elegance and grace of the White House and its occupants. It has witnessed many important events and ceremonies, such as state dinners, receptions, press conferences, and inaugurations. It has also seen many famous faces and guests, such as royalty, celebrities, politicians, and dignitaries. The mirror is a symbol of the continuity and tradition of the White House and its role as the home of the president of the United States."
This is backing up where you can see the whole mirror.
https://imgur.com/a/L02y7WI
Why do they have this bottom part where they got wider mirror than the top under the table area. That's odd.
Found a post about that mirror.. but it doesn't have the bottom part.
https://www.facebook.com/WhiteHouseHistory/photos/a.168214769870461/1716197558405500/?type=3
"The White House Historical Association May 23, 2017 · This mirror is a carved and gilded English pier mirror, circa 1770-1790. It was donated to the White House Collection in 1946. Pictured here, the mirror hangs above a mahogany console table with carved eagle pedestals - the largest of three made by A.H. Davenport of Boston for the State Dining Room."
Occult people probably like to do stuff with mirrors.. I don't know.
Was asking bing AI about the mirror in the "entrance hall". It said.
"I see you are interested in the mirror in the Entrance Hall of the White House. The mirror is a large and ornate gilt-framed mirror that hangs on the east wall of the hall, above a marble console table. The mirror is one of the oldest pieces of furniture in the White House, dating back to the early 19th century. It was originally part of a set of four mirrors that belonged to James and Dolley Madison, who bought them in 1809 from a French diplomat in Washington D.C.1. The mirrors were made in France and have elaborate carvings of flowers, fruits, and musical instruments on their frames2.
The mirrors were among the few items that survived the burning of the White House by the British in 1814, thanks to Dolley Madison’s efforts to save them. She ordered her servants and friends to remove them from the walls and take them to safety before fleeing the house1. The mirrors were later returned to the White House and hung in various rooms over the years. One of them was placed in the Entrance Hall by President James Monroe in 1817, as part of his efforts to restore and furnish the house after the fire2. The mirror has remained in the Entrance Hall ever since, except for a brief period during the Truman renovation of 1948-1952, when it was stored away2.
The mirror is a beautiful and historic object that reflects the elegance and grace of the White House and its occupants. It has witnessed many important events and ceremonies, such as state dinners, receptions, press conferences, and inaugurations. It has also seen many famous faces and guests, such as royalty, celebrities, politicians, and dignitaries. The mirror is a symbol of the continuity and tradition of the White House and its role as the home of the president of the United States."