Gallery of Decors
– Doors –

Doors, whether single or double, play a part in the overall harmony of our decors. Our design studio, working alongside our clients, takes care to determine the doors and doorframes that are best suited to the scheme as a whole. Régence, Neoclassical, Empire, or Art Deco – discover our creations below

A custom-designed craftsmanship

From the initial sketch to the decor’s installation, Féau’s teams work closely alongside interior designers, attentive to their vision.

Féau Boiseries works alongside each interior designer or decorator on their specific project
Showroom Féau boiseries, private museum, Paris, 9 rue Laugier
Discussing your
project with us

We are happy to hear from interior designers and decorators leading projects that require custom-made decorative schemes.

Oak carved Regence style double door

Oak carved Regence style double door

Solid oak double door, in contemporary decor for Pierre Yovanovitch.

Oak carved Regence style double door
Louis XVI bookcase for a villa in Belgium

Louis XVI bookcase for a villa in Belgium

Custom-made bookcase, neoclassical style in the spirit of Nicolas Ledoux, characterized by its columns, capitals, double door, and cornice copied from the design perfected by Christian Dior for his boutique on Avenue Montaigne, Paris. New oak with resin ornamentation.

Louis XVI bookcase for a villa in Belgium
Double door by Emilio Terry

Double door by Emilio Terry

Luxurious, theatrical door created by the interior designer Emilio Terry for the Paris hôtel particulier of Jeanne Lanvin's daughter. Boiserie in Cuban mahogany, ebony, and lemonwood, with gilt bronze details by the bronzeworker Toulouse. One element of a complete scheme available for sale.

Double door by Emilio Terry
Straw marquetry in a San Francisco living room

Straw marquetry in a San Francisco living room

Magnificent, pale-colored straw marquetry boiserie scheme, created using the technique developed by Jean-Michel Frank. Design adapted from a drawing by Ruhlmann. Framing and cornices by Ruhlmann. Greek motif added to the cornice and in the lower panels for an interesting look of classical antiquity.

Straw marquetry in a San Francisco living room
Understated modernity in a magnificent staircase

Understated modernity in a magnificent staircase

Simple, understated neoclassical door and doorframe integrated into the magnificent staircase of a New York penthouse. The classical design has been simplified to elegantly fit into a very contemporary interior. Solid oak, painted white.

Understated modernity in a magnificent staircase
Detail of door with Ruhlmann boiserie, London

Detail of door with Ruhlmann boiserie, London

Doorframe inspired by an Art Deco motif by Ruhlmann, from the Féau firm's archives, for a contemporary interior in Chelsea, designed by Pierre Yovanovitch with Guillaume Féau. The choice of white revisits the original scheme (which is in natural wood), and enhances the clean, modern aspect.

Detail of door with Ruhlmann boiserie, London
Grand salon in Monaco, inspired by Ruhlmann

Grand salon in Monaco, inspired by Ruhlmann

900-square-foot (84-square-meter) grand salon, inspired by Ruhlmann interiors. Made in oak and resin. White patina finish, unlike the original scheme in natural wood, for a clean, modern, contemporary feel.

Grand salon in Monaco, inspired by Ruhlmann
Early Empire salon-library

Early Empire salon-library

Salon-library in a late Louis XVI / early Empire style, with capitals from Napoleon's study at the Château de Malmaison, in gilt bronze. Scheme in varnished South American mahogany, ebony, and bronze. Period parquet supplied by Féau, bearing the Erard mark and dated 1860.

Early Empire salon-library
Technical apparatus cabinet hidden in a bookcase

Technical apparatus cabinet hidden in a bookcase

Huge mahogany cabinet recreated from a period example to conceal the palazzo's electrical and technical unit. A bookcase of cameos with removable panels allows access to the meters. The full scheme, executed by Féau Boiseries, also includes the door and the "tent" structure.

Technical apparatus cabinet hidden in a bookcase
Percier & Fontaine original in a Florentine palazzo

Percier & Fontaine original in a Florentine palazzo

Detail of a very rare original boiserie by Percier & Fontaine, in colors that have remained unaltered since 1806. "We wouldn't come up with a decor like that today, but that's how it was conceived," marvels Guillaume Féau. A unique scheme sought by the Louvre for its Empire Boiseries department.

Percier & Fontaine original in a Florentine palazzo