Click on the red dots
 
In 1697 the Italian artist, Carlo Tagliati, completed the richly ornamented ceiling in the Garden Room. The minutely detailed work is quite unique in Denmark. When you look up take note of the mirror monograms with the initials CGR and SAR, a reminder that the chancellor, Count Reventlow, and his wife, Sophie Amalie Reventlow, were in residence when the ceiling was constructed.
Garden Room
Garden Room
Garden Room
Fountain
Garden Room
In the 1700s the royal staircase led up to the royal audience chambers where the King would receive his subjects. Frederik IV was very keen that people should have direct access to him in order that their wishes and requests would not be misrepresented by dishonest courtiers.
Entrance Hall
Office corridor
In 1697 the Italian artist, Carlo Tagliati, completed the richly ornamented ceiling in the Garden Room. The minutely detailed work is quite unique in Denmark. When you look up take note of the mirror monograms with the initials CGR and SAR, a reminder that the chancellor, Count Reventlow, and his wife, Sophie Amalie Reventlow, were in residence when the ceiling was constructed.
In 1697 the Italian artist, Carlo Tagliati, completed the richly ornamented ceiling in the Garden Room. The minutely detailed work is quite unique in Denmark. When you look up take note of the mirror monograms with the initials CGR and SAR, a reminder that the chancellor, Count Reventlow, and his wife, Sophie Amalie Reventlow, were in residence when the ceiling was constructed.