- Jean-François
married Françoise-Marguerite
Vandercruse, the
daughter of the ébeniste François
Vandercruse called Lacroix, and so was the brother-in-law...
-
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix (1728–1799),
often known as
Roger Vandercruse, was a
Parisian ébéniste
whose highly refined furniture spans the
rococo and the...
- Met Museum,
drawers open,
circa 1774 Desk (bonheur du jour) by
Roger Vandercruse,
called Lacroix,
circa 1780–90 at The
Metropolitan Museum of Art F.J...
-
illustrates as
commodes à
encoignures the
commode by
Gilles Joubert and
Roger Vandercruse La Croix, 1769 for Mme
Victoire at Compiègne (fig. 23 (Frick Collection...
-
related to
other master craftsmen in Paris,
notably the ébénistes
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix and
Martin Carlin. He
completed the
Bureau du Roi,
which had...
- Saly; and fine
furniture attributed to Jean-François
Oeben and
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix. 17th
century is also represented,
notably with two paintings...
- Jean-Pierre Latz Jean-François
Leleu Pierre Macret Bernard Molitor Roger Vandercruse Lacroix Jean-François
Oeben Jean
Oppenord Jean-Henri
Riesener Bernard...
-
other furniture for the King. They
included Jean-François Oeben,
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix,
Gilles Joubert,
Antoine Gaudreau, and
Martin Carlin. A variety...
-
marquetry in the shop of Jean-François Oeben, or, possibly, by
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix. In May 1736 Latz was
naturalized as a
French citizen. In 1741...
- and his
other residences. They
included Jean-François Oeben,
Roger Vandercruse Lacroix,
Gilles Joubert,
Antoine Gaudreau, and
Martin Carlin. As the...