The interior design of Aberthau deviates from the Tudor form and relies on Maclure's own signature approach.
 Highlights of the house include a grand, central, living hall, paneled with hardwood and furnished with a fireplace, a winding staircase, and a two-storied gallery.
 Gargoyles guarding the library chimney, the staircase's mother-of-pearl adorned newel posts, the hardwood flooring and the incorporation of stained glass,  comprise the staggering list of ornate embellishments present inside the edifice.

The maximum view of the surrounding scenery is encompassed in the layout, encouraging movement towards the structure's windows and extremities.
 Meanwhile, the attractive central hall beckons inhabitants to the hearth.
 This 'inward-outward' pull draws from inspiration of the respected architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.

The alterations made under the director of Colonel Spencer saw to the elegant Oak Room, whose linen-folk oak paneling and ribbed plaster ceiling proves to be impressive, and to the greater freedom in movement enabled by the West 2nd Avenue entrance.
The interior design of Aberthau deviates from the Tudor form and relies on Maclure's own signature approach.  Highlights of the house include a grand, central, living hall, paneled with hardwood and furnished with a fireplace, a winding staircase, and a two-storied gallery.  Gargoyles guarding the library chimney, the staircase's mother-of-pearl adorned newel posts, the hardwood flooring and the incorporation of stained glass,  comprise the staggering list of ornate embellishments present inside the edifice.
The maximum view of the surrounding scenery is encompassed in the layout, encouraging movement towards the structure's windows and extremities.  Meanwhile, the attractive central hall beckons inhabitants to the hearth.  This 'inward-outward' pull draws from inspiration of the respected architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.
The alterations made under the director of Colonel Spencer saw to the elegant Oak Room, whose linen-folk oak paneling and ribbed plaster ceiling proves to be impressive, and to the greater freedom in movement enabled by the West 2nd Avenue entrance.
Aberthau House