Glen Burnie, House museum in Winchester, United States.
Glen Burnie is a residential dwelling built in the late 1700s in Winchester that houses rooms displaying regional craftsmanship and decorative objects. The property includes a garden spanning six acres with formal plantings and multiple interior exhibition areas.
Construction took place in 1794 when Robert Wood, son of Winchester's founder, built the house for his family. The building remained family property through the generations before transitioning to public use.
The residence served as home to the Wood-Glass family, whose collection of everyday objects and decorative pieces tells the story of how prominent local families lived. The assembled artworks and furnishings reflect the tastes and values that shaped the region over centuries.
The first floor can be explored independently with interpretive signage guiding you through the displays. The gardens are open during visiting hours and offer a peaceful place to walk around the grounds.
A collector assembled an extensive selection of decorative pieces over many years before deciding to share the house with the public. This personal collection now forms the heart of what visitors see and reflects decades of careful acquisition.
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