Musee des Arts Decoratifs, 107 rue de Rivoli, 1st arrondissement, Paris France 2007
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3413 x 5120 px | 28.9 x 43.3 cm | 11.4 x 17.1 inches | 300dpiMore information:
museum decorative arts gallery collection visit public space crafts sculptures carving craftsmanship detail precious metals gold silver ornate items located west wing louvre restoration face lift public investment centre piece popular crowds french furniture table ware director beatrice salmon taste style extravagant crystal porcelain much admire exquisite treasures medieval royalty paatial maison galleries categorised theme glass wallpaper drawing toys history attraction reconstructed period rooms impressive building carving stone work maisonry gallery visit vista design architecture style study collect collection hall route plan map tourism holiday vacation sight seeing ornate discover china chinese dynasty world mixture housing painting canvas trinkets setting creation artistic splendor guide guard attendant viewing interest The Musée des arts Décoratifs is a museum about interior design, furniture, objets d'arts, wallpaper, tapestries, ceramics, glassware, and toys from the Middle Ages to the present day.The Musée des Arts de la Mode et du Textile houses a collection of roughly 30, 000 costumes from the 18th century to the present. It is currently undergoing renovation; reopening The Musée des Arts Décoratifs; was established in 1905 by the Union des Arts Decoratifs. At one time, the museum was state owned but today although the museum is open to the public, it is however private because of the integrity and autonomy of its administration.At first, the decorative arts were on the fringe of the fine arts. It is today a more accepted art form due in part to the wealth of the collection of decorative arts. That collection is largely made up of restorations of decorative art from different periods an Asian section, a Gothic section, Contemporary, and all sections imaginable between those previously listed. There are today even more sections of decorative arts, due to the reinstallation during 1945 to 1949.Boasting some 150, 000 objects, the collections are privileged