Why the cases stand at table height

The display height is deliberately lower than the museum norm — seventy-five centimetres.
The usual case height is designed for a level gaze. Tableware is seen from above in real life — which is why Doroshenko insisted on lower plinths.
The difference is immediate: the decoration on the plate's base is seen whole, not at an angle. But one has to stoop, and benches were placed by two of the cases.
Global search
Start typing to search across all verticals






