Supreme Court
/ Guest UserThe historic Wyoming Supreme Court Chamber has been returned to its original two-story volume with a public balcony.
EverGreene Architectural Arts is finishing the remaining decorative paint in the upper level of the Supreme Court Chamber, which will become one of the largest meeting rooms in the Capitol. An investigative study in July 2017, revealed extensive decorative paint designs in the historic chamber. The Supreme Court Chamber was originally painted in a style called trompe l’oeil, which means to “fool the eye.”
Natural light will be provided by the historic skylight which has been restored, as well as the reinstallation of the original stained glass lay light and chandelier, which had been moved to another room in the Capitol when the chamber was divided into two floors.
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The oldest and most elaborate chandelier in the Capitol hangs beneath the stained glass lay light in the restored historic Wyoming Supreme Court Chamber.
The historic Wyoming Supreme Court Chamber has been returned to its original two-story volume with a public balcony.
The 1888 decorative painting scheme has been restored to the upper level of the historic Supreme Court Chamber, which will become one of the largest meeting rooms in the Capitol.
Gold decorative stenciling is being applied to the ceiling of the historic Supreme Court Chamber.
Plaster artisans with EverGreene Architectural Arts are repairing the plaster walls of the two-story historic Supreme Court Chamber in preparation for the restoration of the 1888 decorative paint patterns.
A mock-up of the 1888 decorative paint pattern has been placed in the historic Wyoming Supreme Court Chambers.
The project is restoring historic 1888 decorative paint patterns. These mock-ups will be installed in the near future in the restored Wyoming Supreme Court Chamber and the Capitol Rotunda. The artists are from EverGreene Architectural Arts.
Historic paint studies have revealed extensive decorative paint patterns in the historic Wyoming Supreme Court Chamber. This spectacular room, complete with an ornate stained-glass laylight in the ceiling, two-story windows, and a second-floor balcony will become the Capitol’s largest public meeting room.