In the first room, display cases are arranged by theme: "Lightness and Femininity", "Great Designers", "Celebrities", and "Tales of Far-away Countries".

"Celebrities" features a glass commissioned by Pope Jean Paul II, and another one crafted for the British Crown.

"Tales of Far-away Countries" showcases exotic crystal works such as a pitcher with an oriental motif, and a bottle for a Middle Eastern hookah.

In the next room, an entire wall is decorated with paintings by Normandy-born artist Gerard Garouste. The paintings depict the four elements: earth, water, wind, and fire.

The third room boasts a 19th century chandelier with a special significance: it was the first one adorned with electric bulbs instead of candles.

The last room is the Ballroom, where Madame de Noailles used to hold formal receptions and magnificent exhibitions. Its ceiling is decorated with an Italian fresco painted in 18th century style. A gorgeous Baccarat chandelier highlights the fresco’s rich tones. The atmosphere is so steeped in history you can almost hear the rustle of dresses from a distant past.