Suchergebnisse
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Bonheur du jour Paris: The bohemian brand for women, children and the home. Baby . SHOP. Child . SHOP ... 250 bis/2b rue du Flocon 59200 TOURCOING France +33 (0) 3 20 70 49 02 hello@bdjparis.com Newsletter registration You may unsubscribe at any moment. ...
Ein Bonheur-du-jour (frz. Glück des Tages) ist ein kleiner, zierlicher Damen-Schreibtisch, der in den 1760er Jahren von den Pariser Marchand-Merciers eingeführt wurde und in Frankreich zu einem der beliebtesten Möbel des 18. Jahrhunderts avancierte. Der Tisch hatte einen niedrigen rückwärtigen Aufsatz mit offenen oder ...
A bonheur du jour (in French, bonheur-du-jour, meaning "daytime delight") is a type of lady's writing desk. It was introduced in Paris by one of the interior decorators and purveyors of fashionable novelties called marchands-merciers about 1760, and speedily became intensely fashionable. [1]
Quite possibly the Museum’s bonheur-du-jour, as this type of small writing desk is called, was the one formerly in the possession of the king’s favorite. The model was repeated a number of times, and today eleven such bonheurs-dujour are known, but this is the only one that can be dated to 1768, based on the date letter P for that year ...
Le Bonheur du jour est une pièce de théâtre de Edmond Guiraud créée en 1926 au Théâtre de l'Odéon et adaptée en 1927 au cinéma par Gaston Ravel. Le Bonheur du jour ( the adamantine ), Contes de l'Oubliette par Hans Christian Andersen. sur wikisource.
bonheur du jour, small, dainty writing table, introduced in the 1760s, which became one of the most popular varieties of French 18th-century furniture. A block of storage compartments, set along the back of the top and often partly enclosed, incorporates a drawer, cupboards, and shelves and is sometimes topped by a decorative brass or ormolu ...
The Collection. European Sculpture and Decorative Arts. Desk (bonheur du jour) Attributed to Roger Vandercruse, called Lacroix French. ca. 1780–85. Not on view. Small elegant pieces like this ladies’ writing desk with superstructure became fashionable in France during the 1760s.
