The Campbell House in Spokane, Washington, operates as a house museum, interpreting life at the turn of the 20th century. The house was designed by well-known Spokane architect Kirtland K. Cutter for Amasa B. Campbell (1845-1912) and his wife Grace Fox Campbell (1859-1924). The house is a picturesque English Tudor Revival exterior of stucco, sandstone, brick and heavy timbers. The first floor interior, on two levels, provides a sense of drama. To the right of the dark wood-paneled entry hall is a light, gilded French reception room where Grace Campbell received her visitors. To the left, the library’s dark wooden beams and inglenook fireplace provide a cozy atmosphere for informal evenings at home, as well as formal events. Four steps lead to a large dining room with a fireplace surrounded by blue and white Dutch tiles. Shown below is the Campbell House dining room.
Shown above is a detail of the wallpaper.
Fireplace Tiles
Each one of the fireplace tiles is unique.
More Campbell House photo tours
Campbell House: Overview (photo diary)
Campbell House: The laundry (photo diary)
Campbell House: The kitchen (photo diary)
Campbell House: The basement (photo diary)
Campbell House: Bedrooms (photo diary)
Campbell House: Library and reception (photo diary)