Getty Villa Museum Eyeglass Case and Lens Cloth
This eyeglass case with lens cloth features the Outer Peristyle garden at the Getty Villa Museum.
- Microfiber fabric covered hard case
- Case dimensions: 6 inches x 2.25 inches x 2 3/8 inches
- Lens cloth dimensions: 7 inches x 5.75 inches
- Made in Korea
- Item#: GLSCSGV
The J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Villa is a full scale replica of the Villa dei Papiri, a Roman country house in Herculaneum destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in CE 79. Once visitors entered the site, they are transported back in time from the Roman Empire-inspired flagstone roads, sumptuously colored hand-cut marble mosaic floors, outdoor gardens with everchanging views of sky, plants, fountains, and statuary, to ingenious trompe l'oeil outdoor murals inspired by examples found in archaeological excavations.
This eyeglass case with lens cloth features the Outer Peristyle garden at the Getty Villa Museum.
- Microfiber fabric covered hard case
- Case dimensions: 6 inches x 2.25 inches x 2 3/8 inches
- Lens cloth dimensions: 7 inches x 5.75 inches
- Made in Korea
- Item#: GLSCSGV
The J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Villa is a full scale replica of the Villa dei Papiri, a Roman country house in Herculaneum destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in CE 79. Once visitors entered the site, they are transported back in time from the Roman Empire-inspired flagstone roads, sumptuously colored hand-cut marble mosaic floors, outdoor gardens with everchanging views of sky, plants, fountains, and statuary, to ingenious trompe l'oeil outdoor murals inspired by examples found in archaeological excavations.
Description
This eyeglass case with lens cloth features the Outer Peristyle garden at the Getty Villa Museum.
- Microfiber fabric covered hard case
- Case dimensions: 6 inches x 2.25 inches x 2 3/8 inches
- Lens cloth dimensions: 7 inches x 5.75 inches
- Made in Korea
- Item#: GLSCSGV
The J. Paul Getty Museum at the Getty Villa is a full scale replica of the Villa dei Papiri, a Roman country house in Herculaneum destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in CE 79. Once visitors entered the site, they are transported back in time from the Roman Empire-inspired flagstone roads, sumptuously colored hand-cut marble mosaic floors, outdoor gardens with everchanging views of sky, plants, fountains, and statuary, to ingenious trompe l'oeil outdoor murals inspired by examples found in archaeological excavations.
