Isaac Bell House is currently closed to the public.
Take a virtual tour of Isaac Bell House by clicking here
Watch a video about Isaac Bell House
Isaac Bell House is one of the best surviving examples of shingle-style architecture in the country. The house was
designed by the firm of McKim, Mead and White in 1883 for Isaac Bell, a wealthy cotton broker and investor. After passing through a succession of owners, the Isaac Bell House was purchased by the Preservation Society in 1996, and is today designated a National Historic Landmark.
The architects and designers of the period drew inspiration from a mix of international styles and contemporary interpretations of classical domestic themes. Isaac Bell House is a fully realized experiment that visually represents the search for an American style of architecture.
Please note: The Breakers, Marble House, The Elms and Rosecliff are partially wheelchair accessible. For detailed information about access for visitors with 
special needs, please call (401) 847-1000.
Isaac Bell House is open seasonally. Please check the operating schedule for tour dates and times. Free parking is available.
Your support for our virtual tours is appreciated
