Biltmore® Grown Meatballs Recipe Posted on November 22, 2023 at 8:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Straight out of grandma’s recipe book, these classic meatballs are styled after a meal that Biltmore’s Estate Executive Chef Mark DeMarco’s grandmother and aunts made countless times during his childhood. For a tour de taste down memory lane, serve them with tomato sauce over your favorite pasta, or with fresh bread and creamy burrata cheese. Wine Pairing Suggestion: The boldness of our Biltmore Estate® Limited Release Mourvédre pairs perfectly with the richness of this dish. This versatile recipe can be incorporated into many different dishes, including spaghetti, subs, and stroganoff. Biltmore® Grown Meatballs Total Time: 1 hour 30 minutes Serving Size: 4-6 people Ingredients: 1½ pounds Biltmore® Grown Ground Beef 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 white onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons kosher salt 2 large eggs 1 cup parmesan cheese 2/3 cup panko bread crumbs ¼ cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons dried oregano ½ teaspoon ground black pepper ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper Instructions: Preheat oven to 300°F. In a medium pan, sauté onions and garlic in butter until soft but not browned; season with salt. Remove from heat and let cool. Once cooled, mix onions and garlic with remaining ingredients and let sit for 10 minutes. Add ground beef and mix until well combined. Scoop meat mixture into ½-cup portions and roll between your hands to form smooth meatballs then place meatballs in a baking dish. Bake for approximately 20 minutes, or until meatballs reach an internal temperature of 155°F and serve immediately with your favorite pasta and sauce. For a meatball sub, place meatballs on toasted baguettes, top with pasta sauce and fresh mozzarella or fontina cheese.
Beef Brisket with Texas-Style BBQ Sauce Recipe Posted on November 8, 2023 at 8:00 am.Written by Karina Hux This is the ultimate cut for all of you pit masters out there! Start with our BBQ Dry Rub, then smoke the brisket and finish it “low and slow” in the oven. Top your mouthwatering brisket sandwich or plate with our simple Texas-style BBQ Sauce and enjoy with your favorite sides. Wine Pairing Suggestion: Beef brisket pairs beautifully with rich red wines like our Biltmore Estate® The Hunt Red Blend or Biltmore Estate® Limited Release Tempranillo. Fire up the smoker for this mouthwatering Biltmore® Grown Beef Brisket recipe with Texas-style BBQ sauce. Beef Brisket with Texas-Style BBQ Sauce Total time: 11 hours 30 minutes Serving Size: 4-6 people Ingredients: BBQ Dry Rub 3 pounds Biltmore® Grown Beef Brisket ½ cup paprika ¼ cup brown sugar ¼ cup chili powder ¼ cup kosher salt ¼ cup black pepper 2 tablespoons cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons ground cumin Texas-Style BBQ Sauce 4 tablespoons blended oil (such as olive or canola oil) 1 yellow onion, roughly chopped 8 cloves garlic, roughly chopped 16 ounces light brown sugar, packed 16 ounces apple cider vinegar 1 bottle (32 ounces) prepared ketchup 2 teaspoons smoked paprika 2 teaspoons mustard powder 2 teaspoons kosher salt 2 teaspoons ground black pepper Instructions: Texas-Style BBQ Sauce: sauté onions and garlic in blended oil over medium heat until soft. Add sugar and vinegar; cook until slightly reduced. Stir in ketchup and spices and simmer for 15 minutes. Blend until smooth and use immediately or refrigerate for up to 7 days. Smoked Brisket: Rub dry ingredients into brisket and smoke at 275°F for 2 hours. Roast uncovered at 300°F for 6 to 7 hours or until fork-tender. Rest for 30 minutes before slicing then top with BBQ sauce.
Pumpkin Spice Sangria Recipe Posted on November 1, 2023 at 8:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Fall in love with this ‘not-so-basic’ Pumpkin Spice Sangria that’s just as cozy as your favorite sweater. This refreshing blend combines the crispness of autumn fruit with an unexpected punch of pumpkin spice. Whether you’re serving it in a wine glass or out of a punch bowl, it’s the ideal way to add some spice to your fall festivities. Purchase our award-winning wines in estate shops, online, or find a Biltmore wine retailer near you. Biltmore Estate Chardonnay is the star of this cozy fall sangria. Pumpkin Spice Sangria Total time: 5 minutes Serving Size: 1 gallon Ingredients: ¾ cup granulated sugar 11 ounces pineapple juice 11 ounces apple juice 4 ounces pumpkin syrup 3 bottles Biltmore Estate® Chardonnay 10 ounces club soda 3 granny smith apples 5-6 cinnamon sticks Instructions: Pour the sugar and pineapple juice into a small saucepot. Heat over medium until the sugar dissolves completely. Transfer the mixture to a punch bowl. Add the apple juice, pumpkin syrup, and Biltmore Estate Chardonnay to the bowl. Stir to combine. Slice or chop the apples (according to your preference) and add them to the sangria, along with several cinnamon sticks. Chill in the refrigerator for at least one hour. Just before serving, stir in the club soda. Serve and enjoy!
Crowdsourcing Our 2018 Christmas Wine Labels Posted on October 16, 2018 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Ready to pour on the cheer this holiday season? Nothing says “Christmas” like the festive labels on each bottle of our Christmas at Biltmore wine! “In previous years, we held a competition for artists to share their interpretation of what Christmas at Biltmore means to them,” said Jill Whitfield, Wine Marketing Manager. “We chose several finalists, then asked our online audience to vote for their favorite design.” Shaking it up For 2018, Biltmore Wines decided to shake things up a bit. Instead of asking artists to submit their work, they asked our Facebook followers to help them develop this year’s Christmas wine labels, one step at a time. Step one “First, we worked with Biltmore’s art team to create a pair of mood boards,” Jill explained. “One featured #Natural elements (a celebration of the natural side of Christmas with warm vintage details and rustic textures inspired by the organic beauty of the great outdoors); the other was #Splendor (setting a splendid tone for the holiday season with dazzling displays of lustrous lights, glamorous metallic elements, and hints of pure opulence). We then posted them on Facebook and asked our fans and followers to vote for their favorite mood.” Mood board featuring natural elements Step two For the second phase of voting, Lisa Vogel, Art Director, created two more collections so voters could choose between themes representing a daytime mood with sunshine and outdoor activities and a twilight theme in which you might see woodland animals come out to play. Facebook fans were up for the challenge, but made it clear they liked both mood boards. The artist begins sketching label designs “Our plan was to have Asheville artist Bryan Koontz take inspiration from the winning elements and create an original painting based on them,” said Lisa, “but it quickly became obvious that voters didn’t want to choose just one design Round two of Facebook voting featured #Daytime and #Starlight options And the winner of this years Christmas wine labels is… What happened next? “We paid attention to all the votes and all the comments,” Jill said, “and decided to produce two Christmas at Biltmore wines!” Lucky for Biltmore and our online voters, Bryan was happy to double his workload and paint not one but two pieces of art that would become the 2018 Christmas wine labels. Bryan Koontz painting a nightime scene for the Christmas at Biltmore Red Wine label The finished labels celebrate the natural daytime (white wine) and evening (red wine) splendor of this special season at Biltmore. “The voters made it clear what they wanted,” said Jill, “and that’s why crowdsourcing is such a great way to engage your audience—it gives your most loyal followers a voice in what you’re creating for them.” Pour on the cheer with Biltmore wines Purchase any of our fine wines—including Christmas at Biltmore Red Wine (soft and fruit-forward with flavors of berry and spice to complement holiday dishes including ham, turkey, and blackberry pie à la mode) and Christmas at Biltmore White Wine (fragrant and semi-sweet with flavors of apricot, spice and citrus to pair with seasonal favorites like sweet potato casserole, apple pie, and pumpkin pie)—at estate shops or online.
Host a Sizzling Summer White Party! Posted on July 13, 2018 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Ready to host a sizzling summer white party? Our estate wine experts have some great tips to help you make the most of the season.“From the Hamptons to Los Angeles, well-known fashion and entertainment celebrities have been hosting elegant ‘white parties’ every summer for many years. With all-white clothing and décor, these iconic events are a celebration of everything warm weather-related and summer-worthy—including white wines,” said Alisha Forester, Sales Director for Biltmore Wines. Will your summer white party be an indoor or outdoor affair? 1. Find the perfect spot Start by choosing your location first, as that sets the tone for your summer white party. Gardens and patios with easy access to the indoors make for a great party, and hosting your event poolside makes a big splash! For outdoor parties, make sure you have a backup plan for weather, plenty of shade, and other conveniences for your guests. Tip: Create classic summer white party style with all-white décor, which can be as simple as white tablecloths and white flowers, especially if you’re celebrating outdoors. Sparkling wines are a must-have for your summer white party! 2. Select some white wines It’s not a summer white party without your favorite Biltmore white wines, and we handcraft wonderful options from still to sparkling. Try these easy white flights–we’ve already arranged the wines for you in order from lighter styles to those with more body: Dry white flight: Biltmore Estate® Pinot Grigio, Biltmore Estate® Sauvignon Blanc, Biltmore Estate® Chardonnay, and Biltmore® Reserve North Carolina Chardonnay. Sweet white flight: Biltmore Estate® Limited Release Gewürztraminer, Biltmore Estate® Limited Release Orange Muscat, Century Sweet White, Biltmore Estate® Limited Release Chenin Blanc. Sparkling white flight: Biltmore Estate® Brut, Biltmore Estate® Château Reserve Blanc de Blancs, Biltmore Estate® Blanc de Blancs, Biltmore Estate® Blanc de Noir. Tip: Keep the party kid-friendly with plenty of Biltmore Sparkling White Grape Juice, available in estate gift shops. Panna Cotta with Grapefruit Gelée is a fresh twist on a classic dessert that’s perfect for your summer white party! 3. Pair a signature dish with white wine Delight your guests with this fresh citrusy twist on classic Italian panna cotta with a surprising ingredient: goat cheese. With its characteristic rich flavor, creamy texture, and a bright pop of color, Panna Cotta with Grapefruit Gelée is perfect for an indulgent summer white party treat! Panna Cotta with Grapefruit Gelée Gelée ¾ cup fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice ¼ cup sugar 2 teaspoons (1 packet) unflavored gelatin powder Combine grapefruit juice, sugar, and gelatin powder in a small sauce pan. Whisk well and bring to a boil. Pour 1 ounce of the juice mixture into each of 6 (4-ounce) ramekins. Place the ramekins in the refrigerator to chill until firm, at least 30 minutes. Panna Cotta 3 cups heavy cream ½ cup sugar 7 teaspoons (3½ packets) unflavored gelatin powder 14 ounces goat cheese, softened Combine heavy cream, sugar, and gelatin powder in a medium saucepan. Whisk well and bring to a boil, then immediately remove from heat. Add the softened goat cheese to the mixture and continue to whisk until completely smooth. Divide the goat cheese panna cotta mixture evenly among the ramekins. Pour it over the firmly set grapefruit gelée and refrigerate until set, at least 1 hour. Run a knife between the panna cotta and the ramekin to release and invert onto a plate. If the panna cotta won’t come out, turn it upside down and run hot tap water over the bottom of the ramekin for 30–60 seconds, then gently tap onto a plate Tip: Crisp, sparkling Biltmore Estate® Brut with notes of citrus, strawberry, honey, and apricot is a perfect partner for Panna Cotta with Grapefruit Gelée. Celebrate your summer white party with Biltmore Wines! 4. Celebrate your summer white party Once you’ve chosen your location, selected the Biltmore wines you’ll serve, and created the perfect menu, what’s left? Don your favorite all-white outfit and invite friends and family to join you for a wonderful summer celebration! Cheers!
Shedding New Light on Biltmore’s Butterfly Garden Posted on June 29, 2018 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Chihuly At Biltmore Was On Display From May 17 To October 7, 2018.Please Enjoy This Archived Content. Just before the Conservatory in the historic Walled Garden is Biltmore’s Butterfly Garden. With the installation of Chihuly at Biltmore—featuring “Cattails and Copper Birch Reeds” in this space—let’s take a closer look at its history and the history of the plants within it. According to Bill Alexander, our Landscape and Forest Historian, the area now known as the Butterfly Garden was actually left blank on landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted’s original plans for the Walled Garden (which was then referred to as the Vegetable and Flower Garden). About 30 years ago, the Walled Garden supervisor and her crew leader at the time asked Bill about the possibility of creating a garden for butterflies in the space. It was an ideal location for such a garden. The ample amount of sunlight would provide desired warmth for the cold-blooded creatures, while the surrounding walls and exterior of the Conservatory offered the fragile beings protection from wind. Bill agreed to the request with one paramount requirement: The flowers and herbs in the Butterfly Garden must draw heavily from Olmsted’s original list of plants used in the surrounding area. Luckily enough, many of those historic plants offer bright foliage and vibrant blooms that produce nectar throughout the season—which makes them perfect for attracting butterflies. This summer, guests and butterflies alike can enjoy almost a dozen plants original to the space: – Wild Indigo (Baptisia australis)– Tickseed (Coreopsis)– Joe Pye Weed (Eupatorium purpureum)– Willowleaf Sunflower (Helianthus salicifolius)– Blazing Star (Liatris spicata)– Alpine Poppy (Papaver alpinum)– Fountaingrass (Pennisetum)– Creeping Phlox (Phlox subulata)– Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia)– Sage (Salvia)– Goldenrod (Solidago) Peak bloom for the Butterfly Garden is mid to late summer, when most butterflies are active. Join us and discover these beautiful historic plants in our Butterfly Garden as well as Chihuly’s unique glass sculptures that so perfectly complement the special space.
Instagram Takeover: Our Curator of Interpretation & “Glamour on Board” Posted on April 10, 2018 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux In honor of our latest costume exhibition—Glamour on Board: Fashion from Titanic the Movie—we invited Leslie Klingner, Biltmore’s Curator of Interpretation, to take over our Instagram! In a series of posts shown below, she shared more information about the exhibition, including some exclusive details from our Glamour on Board Premium Guided Tour. A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 7:05am PDT “What a privilege it has been to create the first large-scale exhibition of the original costumes from the film #Titanic! Working directly with @20thcenturyfox, my team members and I were able to select more than fifty costumes that were worn during the production of the film. Much of the costuming had been packed away for safe storage for the last 20 years. From Kate Winslet’s iconic broad-brimmed purple hat to the handsome white tie and tails Leo wore to dinner, we marveled that they had retained so much material from the making of the movie.” A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 7:59am PDT “As a historian, I think it’s fascinating that the film #Titanic featured several prominent historical figures who were on board the ship. Among these were Lady Duff Gordon, a celebrated British fashion designer; mining magnate Benjamin Guggenheim; and socialite Madeline Astor. The stunning wardrobes created for each of these characters give a true reflection of what members of this sector of society would have been wearing—and insight into their individual tastes and personalities. The iridescent blue and black beaded dress designed for #LadyDuffGordon is my favorite in the film!” A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 8:50am PDT “Costume designer Deborah Lynn Scott and her team were scrupulous in their research into the historical fashion of the 1910s. They drew inspiration from portraits and periodicals of the time and looked closely at the work of revolutionary couturiers such as Paul Poiret. Poiret first introduced the tapered 'hobble skirt' look that Rose wore on deck. This style narrowed toward the hem and was said to allow women a greater freedom of movement by eliminating petticoats and corsets. #Poiret was a favorite designer of Edith Vanderbilt’s as well, so it’s no wonder the costumes look so at home in Biltmore House.” A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 10:56am PDT “Another of my favorite features of this exhibition are the mannequins’ wigs, which were custom-made to match the actor and actresses own hairstyles. Constructed of watercolor paper and curled by hand, each wig is a work of art in its own right! They also give us the perfect opportunity to show off the fanciful hats, feathered headpieces, combs, and tiaras that were the height of fashion at the time.” A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 12:36pm PDT “Seeing the exhibition in person reveals a level of detail in the costumes in #Titanic that can’t be fully appreciated just by watching the film. Though there are some tight shots of Rose’s red dress as she perched precariously on the edge of the ship, you would never have a true sense of its beauty or detail. Each bead on this dress was hand-applied and there are enough of them to make it quite weighty! With all of this exceptional ornamentation, the dress weighs almost ten pounds!” A post shared by Biltmore (@biltmoreestate) on Apr 3, 2018 at 12:39pm PDT Glamour on Board: Fashion from Titanic the Movie is on display in the grand rooms of Biltmore House now through May 13. Follow us on Instagram @biltmoreestate for exclusive info about #titanicatbiltmore and more!
Fabulous Fashion Find Yields Titanic Results Posted on December 21, 2017 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux With our new exhibition Glamour on Board: Fashion from Titanic the Movie, we are celebrating not only the 20th anniversary of the iconic film that won 11 Oscars®, including Best Picture and Best Costume Design, but also the elegant wardrobes favored by transatlantic travelers in the early 1900s. On display in Biltmore House February 9–May 13, 2018, this exhibition is the first large-scale display of the original Titanic costumes and will showcase the exquisite detail meticulously recreated for these award-winning fashions. Just as portrayed in the movie, long days at sea fostered friendships and romances, including George Vanderbilt’s courtship of Edith Stuyvesant Dresser. Planning the exhibition In planning the exhibition, members of our Museum Services team wanted to ensure that guests understood the historical significance of Edwardian fashion as it pertained to Biltmore and the Vanderbilt family. Leslie Klingner, Curator of Interpretation, conducted specific research related to the costume designers who created the glamorous gowns and dashing suits worn by the principal actors–as well as the extraordinary number of extras–in Titanic. Leslie learned that many of the costumes were original fashions from the era purchased for use in the film; others were created using original elements to make them look and feel as close as possible to authentic clothing of the era. “While researching, I came across information indicating that the memorable striped ‘arrival suit’ worn by Kate Winslet’s character Rose as she boards Titanic for the first time was a direct reproduction from the January 1912 issue of Les Modes magazine,” said Leslie. “Knowing that Les Modes was a popular fashion magazine of the period, I wondered if we could find another institution that held that particular issue in order to reproduce the original fashion plate for comparison with the costume.” A fabulously fashionable discovery Leslie asked Lauren Henry, Associate Curator, for assistance with the search, and that’s when Lauren made a fabulous fashion find: Edith Vanderbilt not only read Les Modes, she kept a number of issues that are still in our archives–including the January 1912 edition! “The magazines themselves are gorgeous,” Leslie said. “The covers are printed using a very refined technique called pochoir. This specialized process used a stencil-based method of printing that produced crisp lines and brilliant colors and was often used to illustrate fashion magazines like Les Modes,” explained Leslie. “The issues in our archives have metallic gold highlights on the covers and are in remarkable condition. Many look just as lovely as they would have when they were new!” Titanic connections We’ve always known that Edith Vanderbilt was considered a trendsetter when it came to fashion, but with the discovery of this treasure trove of magazines, we now know one of the ways she kept up with the latest Parisian styles on a monthly basis. In fact, she may have looked at the very dress in 1912 that would be used to express the height of haute couture more than a century later in the film Titanic. In another twist of fate, George and Edith Vanderbilt would make plans to travel aboard the ill-fated ship just a few months later, and though their personal arrangements were changed before Titanic sailed, a member of their household staff was lost in the tragedy. Discover The Vanderbilts at Home and Abroad Opening in March 2018, The Vanderbilts at Home and Abroad exhibit, located in The Biltmore Legacy in Antler Hill Village, will further showcase the lives of the Vanderbilts as well as treasures collected during their world travels. Featured image: (L-R) April 1912 and February 1913 covers of Les Modes magazines from Biltmore’s archives First image: Leslie Klinger displays the large striped hat that accompanies the ‘arrival suit’ worn by Kate Winslet’s character Rose in Titanic Second image: January 1912 Les Modes photograph featuring original design which inspired the ‘arrival dress’ used in the film Titanic (magazine from Biltmore archives) Third image: April 1911 Les Modes fashion spread featuring five original gowns from the time period in which Titanic is set (magazine from Biltmore archives)
Olmsted’s Groundbreaking Work: Gardens and Glass Posted on December 12, 2017 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux Chihuly At Biltmore Was On Display From May 17 To October 7, 2018. Please Enjoy This Archived Content. Long known as the father of American landscape architecture, Frederick Law Olmsted reached the pinnacle of his professional career with his landscape design for Biltmore–George Vanderbilt’s magnificent private estate. A vision for the future In addition to developing the extensive plans for Biltmore, Olmsted was a true visionary–looking ahead more than a century to understand how his designs would mature to create a stunning setting for America’s Largest Home® that future generations would continue to preserve. From gardens filled with glorious blooms to carefully managed forest lands, Olmsted’s genius is recognized around the world and his contributions to the art and science of landscaping continue to be celebrated. The success of Olmsted’s protégées is also directly attributable to his mentorship, from Biltmore’s first forest manager Gifford Pinchot’s who went on to serve as the first chief of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service to Chauncey Beadle, Biltmore’s estate supervisor who managed and nurtured Olmsted’s designs for more than 50 years. Masterpieces in gardens and glass From May 17–October 7, 2018, Biltmore will host Chihuly at Biltmore, the first-ever art exhibition in our historic gardens. This exhibition features the works of globally-renowned artist Dale Chihuly set in the living backdrop of gardens that remain true to Frederick Law Olmsted’s design intent. Just as Olmsted is known as a leader in the development of landscape architecture, Chihuly is leader in the development of glass as a fine art and he is celebrated for amazing architectural installations combining brilliant colors and striking forms that have entranced viewers worldwide. Chihuly at Biltmore features awe-inspiring artworks in both Biltmore House & Gardens and Antler Hill Village. Dazzling by daytime, the exhibition sparkles during Chihuly Nights at Biltmore, when the sculptures are illuminated to showcase their spectacular colors and shapes. Plan your visit now Chihuly at Biltmore is included in your estate admission. The dramatic experience of Chihuly Nights at Biltmore requires a separate ticket purchase and is offered on select evenings by reservation only. Featured blog image: Biltmore’s Walled Garden — First image: Frederick Law Olmsted portrait by John Singer Sargent, located in Second Floor Living Hall of Biltmore House — Second image: First in Forestry plaque at Biltmore, featuring Gifford Pinchot — Third image: The Conservatory at Biltmore, which will feature several of Chihuly’s Chandeliers during the exhibition
Capture Holiday Memories Forever Posted on October 31, 2017 at 12:00 am.Written by Karina Hux At Biltmore, we believe the holidays are a perfect time to slow down and rediscover the wonder of the season—to reconnect with family and friends the way the Vanderbilts did more than a century ago. The holidays are also a wonderful time to make memories, and custom-framed photos or other keepsakes are the perfect gift to give or receive. For most unique and thoughtful gifts of the season, visit your local frame shop for help in creating something truly special. Need ideas? Here are our top picks to delight family and friends! Savored Recipes Display a cherised family recipe—and reference it easily—by framing the heirloom. Gift the piece to a family member or choose to display it in your own kitchen. Childhood Memories Capture the smallest details of the newest member of the family for a lovely, one-of-a-kind treasure that can be handed down through the generations. Preserve baby handprints and footprints on archival paper or use a favorite bib or photo in a custom frame. Wedded Bliss For your first Christmas as a married couple, consider gifting loved ones with a beautiful wedding photo—perhaps one that includes the recipient. Silver, champagne-like tones work particularly well for custom framing wedding photos because metallic hints add an extra touch of richness that echoes the elegance of your special day. Family Portrait Nothing says Christmas like a family portrait—especially one that features several generations together. Gather grandparents, parents, and grandkids for a classic photo by the fireplace or Christmas tree, or find a candid shot from a past multi-generational vacation. Choose a custom frame that enhances the image and give the framed photo to every member of the family. Showcase your Travels Bring a special journey to life all over again with a custom-frame shadowbox. A knowledgeable framer can help you choose the right height to make the most of the items you want to highlight, while professional framing and glass choices can also keep special items from further deterioration and damage. Return to Sender Choose a favorite Christmas card from someone special, add a custom frame that enhances the subject, and give it as a special holiday gift to the original sender. Sharing Santa Go through old and new holiday photos with an eye for images of the children with Santa. Frame a vintage picture of Mom or Dad on Santa’s lap together with a current shot of kids or grandkids. Even when the holidays have ended, you can enjoy charming memories year-round. Shop your local frame shop and discover four exclusive Biltmore frame collections inspired by the house and grounds, all suitable for showcasing your fondest memories.