These salons are a tribute to the painter Watteau who lived at the Hôtel Le Brun during the last years of his life, from 1718 to 1721. Antoine Watteau was one of the few painters to be successful during his lifetime, and he left a considerable body of work. One of his most famous paintings is a "Pierrot" (formerly titled Gilles) now on display in the Louvre Museum.
Perched on the 2nd and last floor, the Painter's Attic Rooms offer a series of 3 rooms, overhung by a mezzanine, with a view over the garden. The configuration of the space lends itself particularly to the realization of workshops. This last floor also offers a space of greenery by its access to the courtyard of Honor.
In a nod to the painting, the floor is covered with a carpet with floral patterns and a patina look. Its shades of purple and violet blend with the velvet of the curtains and bring a touch of arty and cosy. Majestic chandeliers with classic shapes, revisited by metallic wires, dress the mansard ceiling of the central living room.
Implantation in a theater
Implementation in cabaret
U-shaped layout
