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The studies on Charles III of Spain as an enlightened monarch usually underline his architectonic enterprises in neo-classical style. Much lesser attention is devoted to the decorative arts in late baroque style which were essential to the image the king had of himself and liked to promote. The interior decorations by Gasparini in the Royal Palace, Madrid, are paramount in this cathegory. Among these were specially important the three cabinets for the King’s work with his ministers, or “despachos”. In contrast with the adjoining Chamber, these little rooms have been misregarded because they were dismantled in 1789, hardly twenty years after its completition. Here this ensemble is reconstructed, its elements studied and all its furniture identified, including two pieces which went away from the Patrimonio Nacional collection in the nineteenth century and have reappeared now.

“¡ENTONCES AQUÍ ES DONDE ESTE GRAN REY TRABAJA!” GASPARINI, CARLOS III Y SUS GABINETES EN EL PALACIO REAL DE MADRID