An inside view of the Grand Trianon, the "Cotelle" gallery, named after the artist who painted the various palace garden scenes on the walls.
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Voici la galerie dite des Cotelle, du nom du peintre qui immortalisa ici sur les murs diverses scènes des jardins et bosquets du château.
I am amazed by these interiors, but can't help liking them...
ReplyDeleteThis is outstanding, and it's not even the main palace. What luxury they surrounded themselves with! I do like the design here. I think it's delightful and not just ostentatious. I'd love to see it someday.
ReplyDeleteIt's beyond magnificent! What more could I say! I want a tour!
ReplyDeleteSo elegant. Someday I hope to see this in person.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot. That looks like a very nice place.
ReplyDeletec'est magnifique, avec la lumiere des fenetres sur le parquet
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. «Louis» didn't visit this when he lived in France, so he appreciates your posts on the Trianon.
ReplyDeleteVery elegant and pretty, and I think YOU have taken a great shot with the light adding the bonus to the shot!
ReplyDeletej'aime les jeux de lumière entre les miroirs et les fenêtres..Mais je suppose que c'était étudié pour..!
ReplyDeleteBonne journée!
How very beautiful, CQ.
ReplyDeleteA view inside Versailles is always welcome!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous!!! what more can one say?
ReplyDeleteLook--the shadows are even beautiful. MB
How beautiful and intricate it is! Such details. It seems like it would be full of echoes.
ReplyDelete...and the best part is the sunlight streaming in from windows out of view. Well captured.
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful... I like the windows sunlight on the floors.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous shot! The sunlight streaming in add a lot of charm.
ReplyDelete@ VP: I'm not sure what you mean...
ReplyDeleteAnd that really is Grand! So elegant, and I would like to have a tour too. Happy New Year from the new LADP!
ReplyDeleteThis building truly shows how each piece of space, no matter how small, can be worked upon into a work of art. It is truly an act of respect to see everything as something special that has been molded and designed by the influence of directed energy.
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