manuel cohen

Office, Chateau d'Eu, Eu, Normandy, France

Office, the former serving gallery of King Louis Philippe's family dining room, which was partitioned and used as an office of the count of Paris in the late 19th century, in the Chateau d'Eu, in Eu, Normandy, France. Connected to the basement kitchen by a service staircase and a dumb waiter, it was originally used to prepare dishes, serve the dining room and to wash and store food and crockery. The chateau was begun in 1581 by Henri de Guise and Catherine de Cleves and finished in 1665 by Anne-Marie-Louise d'Orleans, the Grande Mademoiselle. In the 19th century the chateau was a royal residence of King Louis Philippe. The chateau houses the Musee Louis-Philippe and is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen

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Filename: LC21_FRANCE_MC_0872.jpg
Image Size: 8501x5491 / 8.5MB; www.manuelcohen.com; 16th century Anne-Marie-Louise d'Orleans architecture building castle Catherine de Cleves Catherine of Cleves chateau chateau-musee chest collection color image colour image comtesse d'Eu countess of Eu duc de Guise duke of Guise Eu Europe European France French Henri de Guise Henri le Balafre heritage historic monument history horizontal interior kettle kitchen La Grande Mademoiselle Louis Philippe Louis-Philippe monument historique Musee Louis-Philippe museum Normandie Normandy office palace room royal residence saucepan Seine-Maritime serving gallery tourist attraction trunk visitor attraction Western Europe Western European
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Office, the former serving gallery of King Louis Philippe's family dining room, which was partitioned and used as an office of the count of Paris in the late 19th century, in the Chateau d'Eu, in Eu, Normandy, France. Connected to the basement kitchen by a service staircase and a dumb waiter, it was originally used to prepare dishes, serve the dining room and to wash and store food and crockery. The chateau was begun in 1581 by Henri de Guise and Catherine de Cleves and finished in 1665 by Anne-Marie-Louise d'Orleans, the Grande Mademoiselle. In the 19th century the chateau was a royal residence of King Louis Philippe. The chateau houses the Musee Louis-Philippe and is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen