
The estate includes three primary residences and more than twenty cottages.
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Found in paintings, drawings, and ceramics, vegetables are a common motif in Mellon’s pieces.
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As Mellon once said of her vision for Oak Spring: “Nothing should stand out. It all should give the feeling of calm. When you go away, you should remember only the peace.”
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A stenciled still life of watermelon, 1839 (top); a group of three earthenware American jugs, nineteenth-century.
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A George III-style cream-painted standing bookcase, which houses some of Mellon’s ceramic collections.
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Jacob Petit lettuce form boxes and covers from the mid-nineteenth century.
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An English silver-gilt owl-form condiment set, Tiffany and Co., 1958.
Courtesy of Sotheby's

A George II mahogany two-tier dumbwaiter with Mellon’s signature herb topiaries.
Courtesy of Sotheby's