The Chamber of the Council of State is a grand chamber in the Palace of Versailles. It was originally designed as an audience hall for Louis XIV and subsequently used for various government purposes, including being the site of meetings for the Council of State. The chamber is located in the south wing on the ground floor of the palace and is decorated with tapestries depicting battles from Louis’ reign. The room contains two large marble fireplaces and features paintings by Le Brun and Rigaud depicting scenes from French history. The ceiling is painted with allegorical figures representing Justice, Abundance, Prudence, Strength, Religion and Liberty.