k Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria The Kings Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Creator Stephen Sly. Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria The Kings Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France, was a guest of the Queen. Of all the rooms devoted to the use of the King, this was, perhaps, the most comfortable, but yet the most gorgeous, in its decorations. It is of small size, and consequently was not overloaded with furniture a rich cabinet, a sofa, three or four chairs and a pillar table, being the only large articles it contained. The prevalent colour of the room was crimson, the carpet, windowhangings, walls, ampc., being of varied tints of that most regal colour..... From quotIllustrated London Newsquot, 1844, Vol I. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria   The King s Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly. Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria   The King s Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France, was a guest of the Queen.  Of all the rooms devoted to the use of the King, this was, perhaps, the most comfortable, but yet the most gorgeous, in its decorations. It is of small size, and consequently was not overloaded with furniture   a rich cabinet, a sofa, three or four chairs and a pillar table, being the only large articles it contained. The prevalent colour of the room was crimson, the carpet, window hangings, walls,  amp c., being of varied tints of that most regal colour.... . From  quot Illustrated London News quot , 1844, Vol I.
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Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria - The King's Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly.

Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria - The King's Closet, Windsor Castle, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France, was a guest of the Queen. 'Of all the rooms devoted to the use of the King, this was, perhaps, the most comfortable, but yet the most gorgeous, in its decorations. It is of small size, and consequently was not overloaded with furniture - a rich cabinet, a sofa, three or four chairs and a pillar table, being the only large articles it contained. The prevalent colour of the room was crimson, the carpet, window-hangings, walls, &c., being of varied tints of that most regal colour....'. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I.

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24-11-2020

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