I have shown you the Belvédère in Marie-Antoinette's Petit Trianon estate
here and
here. Some of you wondered about the inside, so here's a peek!
------------------------------------
Je vous ai montré le Belvédère au Petit Trianon
ici et
ici. Certains d'entre vous se demandaient à quoi ressemblait l'intérieur, voici donc un coup d'oeil !
Are those all hand painted? Amazing. Great photo!
ReplyDeleteSo elaborate and beautiful with the greenery outside the window.
ReplyDeleteThere's a nice little irony of a shot of the beautiful interior of a place whose name refers to looking out. But then maybe for Marie that was the point.
ReplyDeleteTo live in such a place. Even if only for a day. That is amazing.
ReplyDeleteAnd quite a pretty peek.
ReplyDeleteYou wondered why a town wouyld be called Concrete---well check this out:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete,_Washington
I am drawing a blank tonight--I may post nothing. MB
magnifique cet interieur, c'est beau de vivre dans une ville avec une aussi belle histoire
ReplyDeleteAn interior so beautiful, like everything you have showed us of this building.
ReplyDeleteThis is exactly how I imagined it would be like, simply gorgeous! :D
ReplyDeleteI always love chronologies, and I have always liked your portraits in the sidebar. I'd like to see them both higher on the page. As for the photo today, I also love these jewel box buildings. The green coming through the window adds a beautiful flavor.
ReplyDeleteC´est superbe!
ReplyDeleteBon mardi Ciel :)
Hey there---I did post after all. MB
ReplyDeleteAs pretty as I imagined it would be.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and delicate reflections in those windows.I like so much the lovely flowers and lines in the wall, very charming and elegant.
ReplyDeleteLéia
superbe
ReplyDeletetu as un intérieur de toute beauté
je ne comprends pas pourquoi tu n'y restes pas pour les vacances
Another dome. :)
ReplyDeleteThis is so lovely. I like all the painted details. I bet a lot of work went into those walls.
Elegant and elaborate!
ReplyDeleteBreathtaking! People just don't put that much detail into designing things these days.
ReplyDeleteThis really is such a well-designed building... so much to see, yet not cluttered.
ReplyDeleteAh! We are happy to see this!
ReplyDeleteI love this building! I own some 18th century porcelain tea cups used by Marie Antoinette in the Belvédère. Great photo. I think this building is going to be renovated soon.
ReplyDelete