While the Gothic Revival was largely overlooked within the White House (except for a cast-iron bench commissioned by Millard Fillmore), the Rococo Revival was a style that lingered throughout a few presidential tenures. James Buchanan, elected in 1857, brought about Rococo Revival in its full glory—even adding a gilded interpretation of the style to the Blue Room, which was previously decorated in the more Napoleonic fashion. Although most of the pieces bought during this era did not survive due to changing tastes and years of wear-and-tear, one can still find the Rococo Revival of the Lincoln administration (including the Lincoln Bed and a table by Rococo Revival stalwart John Henry Belter) in the Lincoln Bedroom—a space previously used by Abraham Lincoln as an office.