The architect might have appreciated the irony that, although the fine fittings and structure remained virtually untouched, these rooms made the perfect background for the new owner's fine collection of eighteenth century English furniture. It has since been sold again. Robsjohn-Gibbings much preferred the visual vocabulary of the classical world, particularly ancient Greek furniture and design. Robsjohn-Gibbings' look was widely emulated, and, from 1943–56, he worked as a designer for the Widdicomb Furniture Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 1960, he met Greek cabinetmakers Susan and Eleftherios Saridis, and, together, they created the Klismos line of furniture, which drew heavily on classical forms. It is still in production. Robsjohn-Gibbings eventually moved to Athens, where he became designer to Aristotle Onassis. His honors include the 1950 Waters Award and the 1962 Elsie de Wolfe Award. His furniture has been collectible for the past decade and particularly those pieces he had designed for the Casa Encantada, which are fetching high prices in auctions. His work has been studied by Daniella Ohad Smith, who has delivered a paper in the annual conference of the Interior Design Educator Council in 2008 and has published an article on his concepts in shaping the modern American home. "The surroundings householders crave are glorified autobiographies ghostwritten by willing architects and interior designers who, like their clients, want to show off." — “Robsjohn-Gibbings Names the Biggest Bore” "Town & Country" Jan 81  "If Thomas Jefferson visited your home, he would judge your furniture for its utility not for its antique charm." — "If Thomas Jefferson Visited Your Home" "American Home" Volume: 32 1944  "The rich are always with us, so we should learn to enjoy them." Daniella Ohad Smith, T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings: Crafting a Modern Home for Postwar America http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1939-1668.2008.00005.x/full