Pyramid du Louvre Sticker
Designed and sold by Elena Skvortsova
$2.53
$2.38 when you buy any 4+
$1.90 when you buy any 10+
$2.38 when you buy any 4+
$1.90 when you buy any 10+
20% off ends soon
$2.53
Super-easy returnsProblem? No problem. We’ll fix it, fast.
- Decorate and personalize laptops, water bottles, and more
- Removable, kiss-cut vinyl stickers
- Super durable and water-resistant
- 1/8 inch (3.2mm) white border around each design
- Matte finish
- For orders with 2+ small stickers, they will be printed in pairs with two stickers on one sheet to reduce sheet waste
- Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Pyramid du Louvre
Pyramid entrance to the Louvre Palace and Museum at night, Paris, France
Canon EOS 500D+EF-S 18-55@18mm, 2.5 sec, ISO-200
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A bit of history. In 1190 to protect the capital from the Anglo-Norman threat, the king Philippe Auguste decided to reinforce its defenses with a fortress, which came to be known as the Louvre. It was built to the west of the city, on the banks of the Seine. The original structure was gradually engulfed as the city grew. The dark fortress of the early days was transformed into the modernized dwelling of François I and, later, the sumptuous palace of the Sun King, Louis XIV.
The reigns of Louis XIII and Louis XIV had a major impact on the Louvre and Tuileries palaces. The extension of the west wing of the Cour Carrée under Louis XIII marked the beginning of an ambitious program of work that would be completed by Louis XIV and added to by Louis XV, resulting in the Louvre that we see today.
With the Revolution, the Louvre entered a phase of intensive transformation. In 1793 the Museum Central des Arts opened to the public in the Grande Galerie and the Salon Carré, from where the collections gradually spread to take over the building.
The glass Pyramid built by I. M. Pei was inaugurated on March 30, 1989. Rising from the center of the Cour Napoléon, it is the focal point of the museum's main axes of circulation and also serves as an entrance to the large reception hall beneath. (www.louvre.fr)
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