City
An illusory window and the floors of the house
Among the original details of Bratislava’s House of the Good Shepherd, the city museum lists an illusory window with two flowerpots. It also describes the building’s former work and living floors; elsewhere in the city, the Primate’s Palace gallery page describes six seventeenth-century tapestries.
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An illusory window with two flowerpots
The Bratislava City Museum lists an illusory window with two flowerpots among the original details of the House of the Good Shepherd, alongside original grilles. The shepherd sculpture under the canopy is no longer the original.[1]
Craft below, homes above
The city museum says the building was built in 1760–1765. Its basement and ground floor were originally used for trade and craft, while the upper floors served as housing. The interior was later adapted for exhibition purposes, and the clock exhibition opened to the public in 1974.[1]
Six tapestries at the palace
The City of Bratislava’s Primate’s Palace gallery page describes a unique collection of six seventeenth-century tapestries from the Mortlake Manufactory in England. It says they were accidentally discovered in 1903.[2]
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