William Kissam Vanderbilt (1849-1920) had three houses designed by Richard Morris Hunt.

The museum was originally housed in an Italian Renaissance-style building designed by Richard Morris Hunt.

Its club house was designed by Richard Howland Hunt.

The club has been housed since 1947 in a 1900 clubhouse designed by Richard Howland Hunt at 5 East 66th Street.

The pedestal was designed by Richard Morris Hunt.

It was designed in 1872 by Richard Morris Hunt, brother-in-law of Joseph Howland.

The first element he added to the property was a small country cottage, believed to have been designed by Richard Morris Hunt.

And from the base of the granite and concrete pedestal designed by Richard Morris Hunt, the view straight up was breathtaking.

The mansion was designed by Richard Morris Hunt, who used the French Renaissance style similar to a chateau.

Also on display will be a floor plan of the commercial building designed by Richard Morris Hunt for the creation, exhibition and sale of art.