The table is in scagliolatechnique, and once belonged to Frederick William III of Prussia. In June the museum used to participate in the Open Garden Days. The museum programs concerts, sometimes on historic fortepianos, such as the Broadwood square piano; this program continues now in other historic houses and castles, such as the Posthoornkerk and Castle Heeswijk (near Den Bosch), where the museum has located some of its historic pianos. The first exhibitions in the museum was in 1991 on Antoine Ignace Melling. By the end of 2015, Museum Geelvinck had to move to new premises. Therefore, unfortunately, the Geelvinck Hinlopen Huis is closed to the public today. Since Spring 2017, the Geelvinck Muziek Museum opened for the public at the historic house 'De Wildeman' in Zutphen (till end of 2016 this was the Museum Henriëtte Polak, which had moved to the 'Hof van Heeckeren'). Regretfully, Museum Geelvinck was forced out of its Zutphen venue already by the end of 2019 and since moved to the country estate 'Kolthoorn House' in Heerde. Since 2012, Museum Geelvinck also has a modest venue in the 'Posthoornkerk' in Amsterdam (the collection of historic pianos is on view by appointment only). Museum Geelvinck collaborates in the partnership 'Geelvinck Muziek Musea/ with the Pianola Museum Geelvinck Pianola Museum IAmsterdam) and Huis Midwoud (Midwoud). Museum Geelvinck continued its weekly Geelvinck Salon concert series first in the Museum Cromhouthuis in de Cromhouthuizen and, since the closure of this venue, starting in Autumn 2018 in the Luther Museum Amsterdam. See also List of music museums References External links Geelvinck-Hinlopen Huis (official website) Bureau Monumentenzorg on Herengracht 518 Temporary exhibition on Art from China, Mongolia and the Himalaya Historic house museums in the Netherlands Museums in Amsterdam Rijksmonuments in Amsterdam 1991 establishments in the Netherlands