The Pavillon de Monplaisir is a small 18th century pavilion located within the gardens of the Palace of Versailles. Built in 1778, it was one of two pavilions that were part of a series of improvements made to the grounds and gardens by Louis XVI. The building features an octagonal shape with four round towers at its corners and a balustrade surrounding its roof. Inside, there are several rooms decorated with frescoes and other works of art commissioned by Marie-Antoinette. Today, the pavilion serves as a museum dedicated to her life and times, exhibiting artifacts such as jewelry, furniture, paintings, porcelain objects and even clothing items belonging to the queen herself.