Frederik V’s Cabinet (room 14)
Beautiful woven tapestries with garden scenes and a unique amber chandelier.
From prince residence to museum objects
This room was originally inhabited by Frederick IV's brother, Prince Carl. It was remodeled along with Christian VII's Hall and Frederik VI's Room by Johannes Wiedewelt in 1782-1784. The walls are decorated with woven tapestries with garden scenes from Charles le Vigne's factory in Berlin. They were made around 1750.
Most of the objects in the room are from the second half of the 18th century, and they are primarily related to Frederick V and his queens Louise and Juliane Marie, as well as their children Christian VII and Crown Prince Frederik.
Pay particular attention to the amber chandelier – it was made by Lorenz Spengler based on a drawing by Marcus Tuscher.
Objects in the room
If you are physically at the museum, you can admire the outstanding objects and read more about them below.
Please note that these descriptions are brief and often without images. They serve as an additional resource for those who wish to gain more knowledge about each object, such as who created them, their origin, and significance.