A collection of photographs and plates documenting the interiors of the French Embassy pavilion, one of the emblematic pavilions of the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts (commonly known as the Art Deco Exposition). The book contains a total of 48 illustrations, many of which are pochoir prints by the engraver Jean Saudé. The French Embassy was designed around the concept of a fictional French ambassador's residence, consisting of 24 rooms. Leading artists of the time, including Henri Rapin, were responsible for the design and interior decoration. Characteristics such as linear forms, continuous motifs, metallic materials and textures, and spatial composition based on symmetry, can also be seen in the design of the Prince Asaka Residence.
