Portrait room

The gallery contains many works of art.

The portrait room is a large room that displays a multitude of paintings mounted on the walls.

History

Anna spent a lot of time in the portrait room, especially during her younger years. In order to cope with the loneliness caused by Elsa's refusal to play with her, she often spoke to the pictures on the walls. On the day of Elsa's coronation, Anna bounced around the room and interacted with the paintings while expressing her excitement at the chance of finding romance.

Description

Access to the portrait room is provided by a pair of tall white doors. The room itself is a large open space with a series of benches and tables located around the perimeter. In addition to the pictures, the room is also decorated by two small statues standing at the corners of the room and a chandelier hanging from its ceiling. The roof is partially slanted at its sides; these slanted areas of the ceiling are adorned with blue panels bearing rosemaling patterns. Wooden beams run throughout the ceiling's length.

Paintings

• Joan of Arc
• Lady on a Swing

Trivia

• Prior to Elsa's coronation, the portrait room also had several benches in the center of the room.