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Support VersaillesProjects to be funded

Restaurations

New benches for the visitors of Versailles

New benches

In the courtyards of the palace of Versailles

Adopting a statue or bench in the gardens

Adopting a Statue or Bench

Become a donor by adopting a statue or a bench in the Gardens.

The Latone Basin

The Latone Basin

The Latone Basin, jewel of the park of Versailles, is the key work of the hydraulic system designed

The Cabinet of the Meridian

The Cabinet of the Meridian

The Cabinet of the Meridian is the most captivating room in the Queen's Private apartment

Orangerie Gates and Gate of Honour

Gate of Honour

The Grille d’Honneur and the railings of the Orangerie require urgent restoration.

The Queen’s House

The Queen’s House

The Queen’s House is the central building of the Queen’s Hamlet.

The Refreshments Dairy

The Refreshments Dairy

The Refreshments Dairy, one of the twelve “buildings” in the Hamlet

Cabinet d'Angle of Louis XV

Cabinet d'Angle of Louis XV

Cabinet d'Angle is the most sumptuous room of the King's interior apartment

The Petite Orangerie

The Petite Orangerie

into the "Petite Orangerie", an independent south-facing building with three monumental bays

Adopt a tree

The Etoile Royale

Adopt a tree to help restoring the Etoile Royale in the gardens of Versailles.

Patronage exhibitions

Versailles and Antiquity

Versailles and Antiquity

Versailles: a new Rome.

Cabinet d'Angle of Louis XV

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Print

The Office of the New World

At Versailles, the King had several apartments, depending on the degree of intimacy of his activities. This search for comfort and the art of living continued to develop throughout the 18th century.
The Cabinet d'Angle is the most sumptuous room of the King's interior apartment, in terms of its decoration, its furniture and its symbolics. Louis XV used to work there alone or with one of his ministers. The furniture that the King had installed there and that we can still admire today is the world's most beautiful rocaille suite: the "bureau du Roi" by Riesner is the first rolltop desk and probably the world's most famous piece of furniture; the commode médailler Gaudreaux, a symbol of Franco-American friendship, on which Louis XVI had wanted to install the candelabra of American independence, to commemorate the most brilliant military and diplomatic action of his reign, the Treaty signed in Versailles in 1783 asserting the independence of the United States.


Estimated cost: €1.000.000

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Contact Serena Gavazzi

Development director
+33 (0)1 30 83 77 04
serena.gavazzi@chateauversailles.fr