She returns to bed wearing a white taffeta cloak and has either a piece of embroidery to work on or a book to read.

The bath is rolled in and bathers arrive with bathing items. When the Queen finishes her bath, a bath sheet is held to shield her from prying eyes and allows her to dry off in privacy.

The Queen wraps herself in a long robe of English flannel that is buttoned to the bottom.

First waiting woman arrives and presents a book known as gazette des atours, which contains fabric swatches of gowns. Each season has twelve toilets, twelve demi-toilets, and twelve rich dresses with panniers . The Queen selects the garments she will wear for the day by marking the swatches with pins. Her selections are delivered in large taffeta baskets and include, “a full dress, an undress for the afternoon, an evening dress for the play and supper.”

A woman of the wardrobe arrives carrying a basket with what are called “offerings.” Offerings include two or three chemises, some handkerchiefs, some towels.

Breakfast is served. It is placed on a tray on a coffee table and consists of something small, such as hot chocolate or coffee.

Noon