Saed News: Here is an image of Farah Pahlavi's makeup room.
Saed News Society Service reports, quoting Mehr News Agency: Palaces and royal mansions have always been clear examples of class disparity in governments. Niavaran Palace is one such example; it was the last residence of the Pahlavi family, whose construction was ordered by Mohammad Reza Shah in 1957 (year 1336 in the Iranian calendar).
Originally intended as a venue to host foreign guests and high-ranking officials, the palace eventually became the main home of the royal family. This change of purpose extended its construction period to about ten years. This pleasantly situated mansion was the residence of Mohammad Reza Shah’s family from 1967 to 1978, perhaps witnessing the last days of the monarchy's presence.
Mehr News Agency visited Niavaran Palace and, based on an on-site tour and the palace guide’s explanations, retold the complete story of the former home of the Pahlavi family, revealing detailed insights to the audience.
Regarding Farah Pahlavi’s makeup room, the report states:
“Almost all the palace rooms are interconnected and labyrinthine, a fact more true for the rooms of the Shah and Farah. Farah Pahlavi’s makeup room is filled with American cosmetics, Czech crystal chandeliers, and bronze fixtures. To its left, it connects to her music and exercise room, and to its right, it leads to the shared bedroom with Mohammad Reza. Besides this room, Farah has a dressing room on the same floor where some of her Baluchi embroidered clothes are still visible. She also has a study on the mezzanine floor of the palace, which also includes the room of her youngest daughter Leila and her maid.”
