Explore the EstateMarie-Antoinette's Estate

Madame Elisabeth’s Small Living Room
This former bedchamber, decorated with a grey veined marble chimney, is devoted to Madame Elisabeth, sister of Louis XVI. In this room and the next one, the wall coverings reproduce Jouy tapestry workshop prints from the 1780s, recalling those commissioned by the Furniture Keeper of the Queen.

Madame Royale’s Small Living Room
This former bedchamber, with simply moulded woodwork and stone chimney painted in false grey marble, is devoted to Marie-Therese-Charlotte, known as “Madame Royale”, daughter of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, who lived on the Attic floor. The wall coverings were also inspired by Jouy tapestry workshop prints.

The Dressing Room of Empress Marie-Louise
The former apartment of Marie-Antoinette on the first floor was briefly occupied in the 19th century by Pauline Borghese then by Empress Marie-Louise and lastly by the Duchess of Orleans. The furniture provided for Empress Marie-Louise was preserved for the most part by the Duchess of Orleans to which she added comfortable chairs and small pieces of furniture made of rosewood inlaid with holly, according to the precepts of the new style. In the dressing room, the restored yellow damask had replaced in 1837 the “green background and medallion” Jouy print delivered in 1811.

Bedchamber of Empress Marie-Louise
The chairs created by Marcion were commissioned for Empress Marie-Louise and recovered for the Duchess of Orleans with blue silk purl adorned with a “blue, yellow and wood” edging, restored in 2008, during the major restoration campaign. The chimney is made of composite campan marble.

Boudoir of the Duchess of Orleans
The chairs, arranged at the French Pavilion under the Empire, were recovered for the Duchess of Orleans with a green lampas, restored in 2006. The chimney is made of grey and pink marble.

Empress Eugénie Room
In 1867 Empress Eugenie (1826-1920) decided that furniture and objects from the time of Marie-Antoinette would be displayed at Petit Trianon during the World Fair in Paris. This room recalls the wish of the empress who made this palace a museum dedicated to the last Queen of the Ancien Regime. The printed wall covering is a reproduction of a fabric used at Trianon in the 19th century.