Overview
- The museum closed the space on November 17 after a technical study warned of fragile beams supporting floors in the Sully south wing.
- The Campana Gallery on the first floor, which contains nine rooms of ancient Greek ceramics, is shut to visitors, and the second-floor offices above are off-limits.
- Sixty-five employees have been told to vacate their workplaces within three days.
- Acting on the Palais du Louvre chief architect’s recommendations, management has begun additional investigations and will proceed with necessary repairs.
- Officials said the move is unrelated to October’s jewel theft, noting the wing has been monitored for years after 1930s structural alterations, and no timeline for the works was disclosed.