The collection of ancient British cutlery of the house was also brought to the center of new showcases and in a renovated record, where it would have traditionally been kept before they are polished and presented in banquets and occasions.
The collection includes a silver table decoration in the form of a Chinese pagoda that was produced by Thomas Pitts in 1759 and once belonged by Paris Socialite Daisy Fellowes.
As well as a silver Kirkleaham heart, which was produced by Silversmith Anne Tanqueray and her brother David Willaume II in 1731.
The historical silver was exhibited in addition to contemporary pieces by Japanese artists Junlo Mori and Hiroshi Suzuki.
Mr. Toole added: “The restoration also offered the opportunity to re -display our internationally important silver collection in new cases, so that they can be estimated much better by our visitors.
“The butler's pantry was a perfect place to show it because silver would have been stored historically here because the butler and the under Butler and the footman had cleaned silver in this room.
“Many things that have been in stock for many years is life for the first time in a long time. So we don't have a single piece of British silver in Temple Newsam, which is wonderful.”
The butler's pantry is now accessible to the public as part of the main route through the house.
The Tudor-Jacobin House and his site was in 1922 by Edward Wood, the Earl of Halifax, to which his aunt inherited from his aunt in the early 20th century.