126 



GARDEN CRAFT IN EUROPE 



ordqucdc treillayc au iiiUjcu du pttk C^om ctai/acc dii 

 barter re cLcLOranqcne a ChaiiUUy 



A TREILLAGE ARCHWAY AT CHANTILLY. 



Others in that all the parts 

 composing thenx '^wereT^m 

 symmetrical shapes of box- 

 work and that they admitted 

 neither grass nor embroidery. 

 The Grand Trianon at 

 Versailles (illus., p. 127), which 

 was so called after the Petit 

 Trianon came into existence, 

 was built by Louis XIV for 

 Madame de Montespan dur- 

 ing 1670 and occupied the site 

 of a village named Trianon, 

 which was removed to make 

 way for the gardens. The 

 building, which is not the 

 one now existing, was entirely 

 decorated with porcelain and 

 was known as 



the Trianon de \ 



Porcelaine. It 



A TREILLAGE SCREEN. 



