Stereoview Card of The Red Room in White House, Washington D.C.

This is a vintage stereoview card featuring two identical images side-by-side, designed to be viewed through a stereoscope (or stereoviewer) to create a three-dimensional effect. The card itself is made of thick, light-brown or beige cardboard, typical of late 19th or early 20th-century stereoviews. Each image depicts an interior scene, identified by the caption 'The Red Room in White House, Washington D.C.' printed below the right image. The images are colored, likely hand-tinted or using an early color printing process, showing rich red walls, a patterned rug in shades of red and white, and white architectural elements such as a fireplace mantel and door frames. The room is furnished with a central round wooden table holding an ornate, possibly brass or gilded, decorative object that resembles an oil lamp or finial, alongside white floral arrangements. Other details include wall sconces or candelabras and lush green potted plants. The overall condition of the card appears to be good for its age, though there may be minor edge wear and slight discoloration from handling and time, consistent with a vintage paper item. No significant tears or creases are immediately visible. The image quality is clear, allowing for good detail recognition when viewed properly, indicating careful preservation. The photographic style and coloration suggest a period between the late 1800s and early 1900s, aligning with common stereoview production eras.