the hall mirrors versailles palace

navigate by keyword : 1678 1684 above all apartments architect awkward bad before between built but decision demolish design designed exposed famous gallery garden hall hardouin jules king large long louis made mansart mirrors most north not onto opened originally palace produced queen replace replaced room south started stood successor suitable terrace that vau was weather which with work

Hall of Mirrors of Versailles Palace France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vertical shot of a golden statue in the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles Palace in France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vertical shot of a golden statue in the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles Palace in France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tourists in Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Palace, France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chandelier and Frescoes in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Palace - France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hall of Mirrors, Versailles Palace, France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hall of Mirrors painted ceiling at Versailles Palace, France Royalty Free Stock Photo
The hall of mirrors - Versailles Palace
Vertical shot of the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Palace in Paris, France packed with tourists Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hall of mirrors golden Gueridons sculptures figures holding lamp chandelier in Versailles Castle Palace Paris France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Iconic Ceiling Frescoes and Chandeliers in the Hall of Mirrors of Versailles Palace - Versailles, France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Golden Statue and Crystal Chandelier in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Palace - France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tourists Exploring the Hall of Mirrors of Versailles Palace as Seen from a Doorway - Versailles, France Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Opulent Hall of Mirrors in Versailles Palace - France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hall of Mirrors, Galerie des Glaces, at Versailles Palace, France. Famous landmark with ornate decor. Majestic architecture, Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Hall of Mirrors, the most famous room in the Palace, was built to replace a large terrace designed by the architect Louis Le Vau, which opened onto the garden. The terrace originally stood between the King’s Apartments to the north and the Queen’s to the south, but was awkward and above all exposed to bad weather, and it was not long before the decision was made to demolish it. Le Vau’s successor, Jules Hardouin-Mansart, produced a more suitable design that replaced the terrace with a large gallery. Work started in 1678 and ended in 1684.


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