The Green Room has undergone many changes over the course of history. The room’s original wainscoting was at some point moved to the southeast wing. During restoration work, a stenciled palmette pattern on a light green background was discovered on the walls, covering the entire wall surface.
The restoration work also revealed a Rococo frieze painted along the ceiling line, complemented by marbling on the ceiling molding. The door panel depicting a playful cupid dates from the late 19th century. The canopy of the so-called imperial bed is from Louhisaari.
The late Baroque cylindrical tiled stove in the chamber is apparently associated with renovation work carried out at Louhisaari in the 1790s. The neoclassical decoration of the stove in the Green Chamber mimics the vertical grooves of a column. The decorative paintings on the stove also feature bands of laurel leaves and a geometric frieze motif at the top. The colors used in the painted decoration—manganese violet and green—are typical of the period.
