Palais Thott, Embassy of France in Copenhagen, music room

Built in the seventeenth century, the Thott Palace remained in the same family until its acquisition by France in 1930 to make it its embassy. The palace was the object of many extensions and redevelopments in the nineteenth century.

This site was initiated following a water damage. On this occasion, the tapestry of the meal of Esther, which adorned the music room, returned to its original destination, the Chamber of the Dauphine Marie-Josephus of Saxony at the Château Versailles. It was replaced by a tapestry of lesser dimensions, which necessitated the completion of the decoration of rocking panels in staff which had been created in 1893.

Gypsum: Stamping of the side panels to recreate the decorations on either side of the tapestries, plaster and fixing of the panels, local occasions and repair of the cornice and the southwest corner

Painting and gilding: Painting walls and ceilings, doors and frames, gilding on walls and ceiling in restoration and harmonization of the parts created, gilding of movable elements

Miscellaneous: Bronze light arm cleaning, sculpture and terracotta cleaning