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  2. Bureau du Roi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bureau_du_Roi

    The Bureau du Roi (French pronunciation: [byʁo dy ʁwa], 'the King's desk'), also known as Louis XV's roll-top desk (French: Secrétaire à cylindre de Louis XV), is the richly ornamented royal cylinder desk which was constructed at the end of Louis XV's reign, and is now again in the Palace of Versailles.

  3. Louis XV furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XV_furniture

    The most celebrated new type of desk invented under Louis XV was the Bureau à cylindre or rolltop desk, which appeared in about 1760. The master of this form was Jean-François Oeben. It had no gilded bronze other than a delicate frieze around the top; very fine marquetry of flowers, and an interior with secret compartments.

  4. Slant-top desk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slant-top_desk

    By 1700 the English bureaus switched from supporting legs to set drawers all the way to the floor; one of the most popular versions was the bureau-cabinet with a tall cabinet above the desk. [1] The designs from England quickly spread throughout the Northern Europe and Italy, in the process getting elaborate outlines.

  5. Goddard and Townsend - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goddard_and_Townsend

    The furniture associated with the Goddard and Townsend families is identified by a number of unique features. The so-called Block-and-shell motif, a block-front topped by a carved shell in alternating concave and convex pattern, is one of the key features.

  6. David Roentgen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Roentgen

    Portrait of Roentgen Mahogany bureau with a figure of Apollo, Hermitage Museum Table by David Roentgen, circa 1780–1790.. David Roentgen [1] (1743 in Herrnhaag – February 12, 1807), was a German cabinetmaker of the eighteenth century, famed throughout Europe for his marquetry and his secret drawers and poes and mechanical fittings.

  7. Louis XVI furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XVI_furniture

    The basic forms of writing table, the drop-front desk and cylinder desk had all appeared in the furniture of Louis XV, but their appearance became more classical, geometric and sober under Louis XVI, and the quality marquetry inlays became much finer. The writing tables varied in size, but had leather tops, tapering legs, and usually three drawers.

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