The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of “Downton Abbey” is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The actual bell wall that was seen in the servants dining room in the television version of “Downton Abbey,” and featured at the beginning of the show’s opening credits, is on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs. A new bell board was created for the films, which continued the story from the TV series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Members of a sneak peak media tour for Downtown Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs watch a visual display that highlights many of the conversations characters from the "Downton Abbey" television series had in the drawing room of the show's titular house. The exhibition is interactive in that it includes several video and audio components, pull out drawers that reveal background information and props from the show and a chance to apply for a job at Downtown Abbey.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This recreation of Lady Mary Crawley’s bedroom from the “Downton Abbey” television series is included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25. The display also include a couple of outfits that Michelle Dockery, the actress who played Mary on the show and its subsequent film, wore on the show.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The actual bell wall that was seen in the servants dining room in the television version of "Downton Abbey," and featured at the beginning of the show's opening credits, is on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs. A new bell board was created for the films, which continued the story from the TV series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This pharmacy bag, which was used on "Downton Abbey" when one of the characters sent her lady's maid to pick up contraceptives, is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition. The exhibit opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of "Downton Abbey" is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of "Downton Abbey" is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the bell wall on display in a recreation of the "Downton Abbey" servants dining room that is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25. The bell wall is the actual bell wall featured in the TV show.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Items on sale sit in a display in the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition gift shop. Some of the items sold in the shop feature sayings uttered by the Dowager Countess in the television series "Downton Abbey," including the phrase, "Nothing succeeds like excess."
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
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The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of “Downton Abbey” is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The Mrs. Patmore outfit that actress Lesley Nicol wore on "Downton Abbey" is on display in a recreation of the kitchen from the show's titular house at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The actual bell wall that was seen in the servants dining room in the television version of “Downton Abbey,” and featured at the beginning of the show’s opening credits, is on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs. A new bell board was created for the films, which continued the story from the TV series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the recreation of the "Downton Abbey" kitchen that is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the recreation of the “Downton Abbey” kitchen that is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25.
- Staff Photos: Curt Yeomans
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the bell wall that was shown in the "Downton Abbey" television series and is included in the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Members of a sneak peak media tour for Downtown Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs watch a visual display that highlights many of the conversations characters from the "Downton Abbey" television series had in the drawing room of the show's titular house. The exhibition is interactive in that it includes several video and audio components, pull out drawers that reveal background information and props from the show and a chance to apply for a job at Downtown Abbey.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The characters gallery is one of the first areas visitors walk through at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This recreation of Lady Mary Crawley’s bedroom from the “Downton Abbey” television series is included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25. The display also include a couple of outfits that Michelle Dockery, the actress who played Mary on the show and its subsequent film, wore on the show.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The actual bell wall that was seen in the servants dining room in the television version of "Downton Abbey," and featured at the beginning of the show's opening credits, is on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition in Sandy Springs. A new bell board was created for the films, which continued the story from the TV series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The characters gallery is one of the first areas visitors walk through at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs. It offers fans of the show an immersive behind-the-scenes look at the series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition includes displays that visitors can see as they pass by as well as props and background information that can be found in pull out drawers.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This pharmacy bag, which was used on "Downton Abbey" when one of the characters sent her lady's maid to pick up contraceptives, is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition. The exhibit opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of "Downton Abbey" is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The wedding dress that Lady Edith Crawley wore when she married Bertie Pelham, the 7th Marquess of Hexham, in the final television episode of "Downton Abbey" is featured in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which recently opened in Sandy Springs. Many of the actual costumes that the actors from the show, as well as the 2019 film, wore on screen are on display in the exhibition.
This display on real American women from wealthy families who made into the British aristocracy, and provided the inspiration for the character of Cora on 'Downton Abbey,' is included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the recreation of the "Downton Abbey" kitchen that is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
A visitor looks at dresses that were worn by various characters on “Downton Abbey” and are included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Outfits worn by Dowager Countess, portrayed by Dame Maggie Smith, on "Downton Abbey" are included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Outfits worn by various characters on "Downton Abbey" are included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
These handwritten letters between the characters of Mary and Matthew Crawley on “Downton Abbey” are included in the new Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Visitors to Downton Abbey: The Exhibition can take a quiz to apply for a job at the television show's titular abbey in one of the exhibits interactive components.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Jewelry and clothing worn by characters in "Downton Abbey" are on display in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This room at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition recreates the office of Mr. Carson, the butler for the titular house on the television show "Downton Abbey."
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Imagine Exhibitions CEO Tom Zoller talks about the bell wall on display in a recreation of the "Downton Abbey" servants dining room that is part of the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened in Sandy Springs on Sept. 25. The bell wall is the actual bell wall featured in the TV show.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Items sit on a desk in a recreation of Mr. Carson's office in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Wedding dresses worn by various characters on "Downton Abbey" are included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Dresses worn by various characters on "Downton Abbey" are included in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The gift shop at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition offers fans a chance to pick up souvenirs related to the popular television series which has already spawned one film with a second one scheduled to be released in 2022.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
From left, portraits of the three Crawley daughters — Edith, Mary and Sybil — hang on a wall near a recreation of Mary's bedroom in Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
A dining room table is set up in a recreation of the dining room from "Downton Abbey" for Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Items on sale sit in a display in the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition gift shop. Some of the items sold in the shop feature sayings uttered by the Dowager Countess in the television series "Downton Abbey," including the phrase, "Nothing succeeds like excess."
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
This room features a recreation of the dining room from "Downton Abbey" for Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs. It offers fans of the show an immersive behind-the-scenes look at the series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs. It offers fans of the show an immersive behind-the-scenes look at the series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Items on sale sit in a display in the Downton Abbey: The Exhibition gift shop. Some of the items sold in the shop feature sayings uttered by the Dowager Countess in the television series "Downton Abbey," including the phrase, "What is a weekend?"
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs. It offers fans of the show an immersive behind-the-scenes look at the series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
Downton Abbey: The Exhibition opened Sept. 25 at Perimeter Pointe in Sandy Springs. It offers fans of the show an immersive behind-the-scenes look at the series.
- Staff Photo: Curt Yeomans
The characters gallery is one of the first areas visitors walk through at Downton Abbey: The Exhibition.
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Downtown Abbey: The Exhibition, which opened Sept. 25 at the Perimeter Pointe shopping center in Sandy Springs, offers a sneak peak behind the making of the popular television series.
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