Amritsvāraya

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  Grand Chamber of the Prince, Hôtel de Soubise (1735–1740) (from Rococo)
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  The title page from Jean Mondon's 1736 publication of rocaille designs, engraved by Antoine Aveline. This series marked the first time the word rocaille appeared in print to describe an aesthetic style. (from Rococo)
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  The Winter Palace's Grand Church today retains its original rococo decoration. The onion dome above it is one of the few concessions to an older Russian architecture allowed to be visible from the exterior. Painting by Eduard Hau. (from Rococo)
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  Woodwork in the Hôtel de Varengeville by Nicolas Pineau (1735) (from Rococo)
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  Detail of a door of the Hôtel de Samuel Bernard from Paris (1740s) (from Rococo)
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  Eglise Notre-Dame, Bordeaux (1684–1707) (from Rococo)
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  The door of the Hôtel de Marsilly, with two corbels and a cartouche above it, all of them being rococo (from Rococo)
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  Detail of the ceiling at Zwiefalten Abbey, Germany (1739–1745), showing the Rococo synthesis of illusionistic fresco, gilded architecture, and moulded stucco (from Rococo)
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  Rococo capital at Engelszell Abbey, Austria (1754–1764) (from Rococo)
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  Table design by Juste-Aurele Meissonier (1730) (from Rococo)
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  Frederick the Great, from Johann H. C. Franke, about 1781 (from Rococo)
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  Chest of drawers by Charles Cressent (1730), Waddesdon Manor (from Rococo)
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  Sack-back gown and petticoat, 1775–1780 V&A Museum no. T.180&A-1965 (from Rococo)