Parc du château. Maisons-Laffitte. Terrains à Bâtir (framed art prints)

Choose color
Choose an atmosphere
{{ room.title }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.w) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.h) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}

Framed Art Prints

The frame consists of a wooden cast with a simple structure, the idea being to favor the work rather than the frame. The methacrylate we use has been specially selected for its durability, transparency and strength, which guarantee a quality close to that of glass without risk of breakage during transport.

  • Fine Art Giclée printing is done on special paper

  • Printed artwork to the dimensions you choosed and will also include a white border.

  • We offer a choice of three finishes: natural wood, wood covered with a dark brown varnish and wood painted black.

Framed Art Prints Framed Art Prints Framed Art Prints Framed Art Prints

About the Artwork

Parc du château. Maisons-Laffitte. Terrains à Bâtir

4e quart du 19e siècle - Troisième République (1870-1940) imprimé - papier Œuvre de : Basin, H. (18..-1...) Basin, H. (18..-1...) - Parc du château. Maisons-Laffitte. Terrains à Bâtir - © Reproduction Philippe Berthé - CMN

About the monument

Château de Maisons

A precursor to Versailles. The château, built by François Mansart, was inaugurated in April 1651 in the presence of the young Louis XIV at a sumptuous reception. The Sun King subsequently called upon the sculptors and decorators who had worked at Maisons to help build Versailles, as well as its architect's great-nephew, Jules Hardouin Mansart.

Prince and marshal. Considered one of the most beautiful residences of its time, the estate became the property of the Count of Artois, the brother of Louis XVI and the future King Charles X of France. Marshal Lannes purchased it in 1804. In the 19th century, French banker Jacques Laffitte divided the grounds into plots. The château was saved from destruction by the French state in 1905.