Oval Office is the formal working space of the President of the United States.
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Oval Office is the formal working space of the President of the United States.
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Oval Office-shaped room features three large south-facing windows behind the president's desk and a fireplace at the north end.
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Oval Office has become associated in Americans' minds with the presidency itself through memorable images, such as a young John F Kennedy, Jr.
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Oval Office, entering a front room and passing through an unfolding door, made their salutations to the President, and turning off, stood on one side.
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Oval Office's workspace was a two-room suite of Executive Office and Cabinet Room, occupying the eastern third of the building.
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The Taft Oval Office had ample natural light from its three windows and skylight.
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Oval Office restored the Oval Office, upgrading the quality of trim and installing air-conditioning.
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Oval Office replaced the furniture, which had undergone no major changes in twenty years.
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Basic Oval Office furnishings have been a desk in front of the three windows at the south end, a pair of chairs in front of the fireplace at the north end, a pair of sofas, and assorted tables and chairs.
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Oval Office had revised the Seal of the President of the United States after World War II, and his blue-gray carpet incorporated the 1945 revised Seal, represented monochromatically through varying depths of its cut pile.
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Franklin D Roosevelt was the first president to occupy the Modern Oval Office, and placed Rembrandt Peale's George Washington over the mantel.
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Oval Office displayed the painting Fired On by Western artist Frederic Remington.
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Redecoration of the Oval Office is usually coordinated by the first lady's office in the East Wing, working with an interior designer and the White House curator.
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