Accueil Gallery of Decors Doors

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.

Discover our craftsmanship

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.

Percier & Fontaine originals for a Tuscan palazzo

Original Percier & Fontaine boiserie, installed in the bathroom of a prestigious villa, by the interior designer Pierre-Hervé Walbaum. The carved oak has retained its original colors since 1806, making it an exceptionally rare piece. Custom-designed duotone decor on the adjoining walls.

Neoclassical restraint with a touch of Empire

Double door for a private apartment designed by the interior designer Michael S. Smith, at Central Park South. Restrained and very neoclassical but with a touch of Empire style because the example that inspired it has been interpreted more simply, with flat moldings. Solid oak, painted white.

Percier & Fontaine-style dining room

Fully panelled dining room featuring Percier & Fontaine boiseries. An original creation by Féau Boiseries, made to measure for a residential interior near Paris. Cornices and marble flooring also designed and installed by the firm.

Empire and Percier & Fontaine door cladding panels

Kitchen detail: refrigerator door on the right, and double door to the dining room, ornamented with a late Louis XVI fishing trophy. The marriage of the Empire setting inspired by Percier & Fontaine, and the Louis XVI vocabulary, creates a very coherent ensemble in this luxurious private residence.

Double door and panels by Percier & Fontaine

Spectacular Etruscan-inspired boiseries in faux-bronze-painted solid oak, designs for which are on show at the Decorative Arts Museum, Paris. Previously belonged to one of Napoleon's generals, then Christian Dior, then Loris Azzaro. Available for sale: 4 double doors, doorframes, paneling, cornices.

Outstanding Empire-style Percier & Fontaine scheme

Spectacular Etruscan-inspired boiserie scheme: door, paneling, and cornices in carved oak painted terracotta color and faux bronze. Formerly owned by one of Napoleon's generals, then Christian Dior, then Loris Azzaro. The designs are on show at the Decorative Arts Museum, Paris. Available for sale.

Dining room with chinoiserie touches, in Paris

Neoclassical-style dining room in Paris, inspired by an example of Piedmontese chinoiserie, simplified and modernized to harmonize with a very contemporary array of furniture and artworks. Interior design by David/Nicolas and Cherine Magrabi Tayeb.

Circular entrance lobby in haute-couture Paris

Neoclassical decor for the circular entrance lobby of a luxurious Haussmannian apartment in Paris. Modern architecture conceived as a setting for contemporary artworks. Understated neoclassical boiserie scheme with no base panels, to accentuate the verticality of the space.

Understated neoclassicism for a New York duplex

New York, 740 Central Park South. Interior designer: Michael S. Smith. Architect: Oscar Shamamian, of Ferguson & Shamamian. Wall paneling, frames, and cornices in solid oak, painted white. Subtle sculptural detailing in the framing, inspired by the French neoclassical master Claude-Nicolas Ledoux.

Dining-room doors inspired by Bagatelle

Louis XVI-style double door inspired by one in the Château de Bagatelle at Neuilly, designed by Bélanger for the Count of Artois. Custom-made reproduction in resin and oak. Doorframe featuring laurel leaves. Motifs inspired by plants. Latticework effect. All typical of neoclassical architecture.

Gallery of Decors– Doors –