It was known as the "style rocaille", or "rocaille style". This became a common decoration used by other masters of the rocaille. It was the first appearance in print of the term "rocaille" to designate the style. Palatial residences with rocaille interiors soon appeared In Paris. It is also called style Rocaille or Rococo style. The word "rococo" was first used as a humorous variation of the word "rocaille". Beginning in 1755-60, the reaction against the excesses of the "rocaille" form began. The Rocaille style lasted until the mid-18th century. The repertoire of motifs, including Rocaille arabesques and chinoiseries, was infinitely varied. In 1933, he launched Fleurs de Rocaille, which represents the modern femininity of the 1930s. The interior of the church is decorated with ornamental stucco (cartouches, rocaille). The face of the table often had rocaille masks. The rocaille of this Nymphaeum includes gagazza, coral-like material, and real seashells. The "rocaille" decoration remained, but became more discreet and restrained.