But then, this is no ordinary dollhouse.
All of these were meticulously handcrafted by artisans from all over the world.
As with the Colleen Moore dollhouse certain exterior walls are fixed to create a 3-D viewing experience.
The basement level consists of the Knights Of Columbus room, wine cellar, kitchens, and the armory.
The main floor contains the entrance foyer, main stairway, and butler’s closet.
Next level up contains the formal living room, dining room, and music room and its audience balcony.
Fifth level contains the sleeping quarters.
Sixth floor contains the grand ballroom, musician’s alcove, bar area and sitting rooms.
It was then acquired by collector L. Freeman and moved to the Nassau County Museum of Art.
Freeman did a lot of upgrading of the dollhouses interior herself.
There are now reportedly 30,000 miniatures pieces in the Astolat Dollhouse Castle collection.
The inventory is rotated with only about 10,000 displayed at any one time.
Unfortunately, the dollhouse is never on permanent public display.
It only makes rare public appearances like it did in New York City last year for about four weeks.
These pictures were snapped during that exhibition.
Photo credit: Zack DeZon/Bloomberg
