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- Jewel Box - City of St. Louis, MO
With its unconventional glass walls rising majestically 50 feet high, the Jewel Box opened in 1936 to national acclaim The Post-Dispatch called the Art Deco-style structure, "the latest word in display greenhouses " Today it is an aged St Louis treasure that has been restored to its former glory
- Jewel Box | Forest Park Forever
In 1938, a hailstorm broke a thousand panes of glass in Forest Park’s greenhouses — but not one in the Jewel Box A $3 5 million renovation in 2002 transformed the interior into an open, sunlit space ideal for quiet moments, distinctive weddings and many other special events
- A Visitors Guide to the Jewel Box in Forest Park - TripSavvy
The Jewel Box is one of the most popular places to get married in St Louis Recent renovations have improved the site even more There is a catering room, a large bride’s room, and restrooms for weddings and other private events
- Jewel Box (St. Louis) - Wikipedia
The Jewel Box (also known as the St Louis Floral Conservatory and the City of St Louis Floral Display House) is a greenhouse located in Forest Park, St Louis, Missouri at the intersection of Wells and McKinley Drives
- Jewel Box - About St Louis Missouri
Jewel Box The Jewel Box was built in 1936 and is on the National Register of Historic Places because of its Art Deco architectural style The Jewel Box has beautiful flower displays for special occasions throughout the year, such as Mother's Day, Easter and the Poinsettia Show for Christmas
- Jewel Box - St. Louis Water Garden Society (SLWGS)
The Jewel Box is a St Louis treasure that residents and guests have enjoyed for decades The specacular water gardens certainly contribute to that draw In fact, if you ask us the waterlily ponds at the Jewel Box are the true ‘gems’ of Forest Park
- Jewelry Boxes | Amazon. com
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- Forest Park - Jewel Box - TCLF
City gardener John Moritz was tasked with exhibiting pollution-resistant plants in greenhouse displays for public enjoyment The first such greenhouse, nicknamed the Jewel Box, proved wildly popular and inspired more elaborate seasonal exhibits throughout the 1920s
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