 The house was situated behind an enclosed court, entered through a central carriage passage, and faced a garden into which the central oval salon projected.By 1782 the "menuisier" (chair-maker) Georges Jacob had delivered seat furnishings to the amount of 13,958 "livres" and Jean-François Leleu, a prominent "ébéniste" (cabinetmaker), had rendered a bill for veneered case-pieces, but no detailed contemporary description of the interiors survives