The article explores the legacy of Henry Clay Frick through his private Pullman railway car, named 'Westmoreland', which transported the family and their priceless art collection. Although dismantled in the 1960s, the name endures with the introduction of the Westmoreland café at the Frick Museum, the first dining establishment in nearly 90 years. Designed to reflect the elegance of Frick's past, the café features deep greens and pastel shades reminiscent of the mansion and garden, merging historical motifs with contemporary design.
Henry Clay Frick named his private Pullman railway car 'Westmoreland', reflecting his rural roots and the grandeur of transporting art and family.
The newly opened Westmoreland café at the Frick Art Museum captures the essence of Frick’s luxurious past, blending historical elegance with modern design.
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