Renaissance To Revolution
Jacques I Androuet du Cerceau (c. 1510-c. 1585)
- Important book of architectural engravings.
Philibert Delorme (or De L’Orme) (1510/1515-1570)
- Chateau d'Anet (c.1550) – for Diane de Poitiers
- Tuileries Palace (1564–1567)
Pierre Lescot (1515–1578)
- Hôtel Carnavalet (c. 1545)
- Louvre (1546) – for Francis I and Henry II
- Fontaine des Innocents (1550) – carved by Jean Goujon
Jean Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau (c. 1545-1590)
- Pont Neuf (1599) – for Henry IV
Jacques Androuet II du Cerceau (c. 1550-1614)
- Galerie du Louvre
- Pavillon de Flore (Tuileries)
Salomon de Brosse (1575–1626)
- Luxembourg Palace (1615) – for Marie de' Medici
- St. Gervais church (facade) (1616)
- Blérancourt
- Palais de Justice in Rennes (1618)
Jean Androuet du Cerceau (1585–1649)
- Hôtel de Sully (1624–1629)
Jacques Lemercier (1585–1654) – active for Richelieu
- Palais-Royal (1632) – for Richelieu
- The city of Richelieu (from 1631)
- La Sorbonne church (1635) – for Richelieu
- Pavillon de l'Horloge (Louvre)
- St. Roch church
- Val-de-Grâce church (1667) – responsible for the construction
François Mansart (1598–1666)
- Château de Blois (1635–1638)
- Val-de-Grâce (plans) – for Anne d’Autriche (Anne of Austria)
- Château de Maisons (1642–1646)
- Hôtel Guénégaud (1648–1651)
- Hôtel Carnavalet (1655) - remodel
- Hôtel d'Aumont - remodel after Louis Le Vau
Louis Le Vau (1612–1670)
- Apollo wing of the Louvre
- Hôtel Lambert (1640)
- Vaux-le-Vicomte (1656) – for Nicolas Fouquet; this was to be the prototype of the palace of Versailles
- Hôtel de Lauzun (1657)
- Château de Vincennes (1659) – for Mazarin
- Palace of Versailles – reconstruction, on the model of his Vaux-le-Vicomte, as a place of fêtes
- St. Louis-en-l'île church (on the Île Saint-Louis) (1664) - plans
- Institut de France – for Mazarin
Claude Perrault (1613–1688) – responsible for establishing French classicism
- Colonnade of the Louvre (1667–1673)
- Observatoire de Paris – plans
Libéral Bruant (c. 1636-1697)
- Hôtel de la Salpêtrière (1660–1677)
- Les Invalides (1671–1676)
Jules Hardouin Mansart (Jules Hardouin; he adopted the name Mansart in 1668) (1646–1708) – responsible for the massive expansion of the palace of Versailles into a permanent royal residence.
- Palace of Versailles (from 1678) - Royal Stables, Orangerie, Grand Trianon, Chapel
- Palace of Saint-Cloud – for the Philip I, Duke of Orléans
- Château of Marly
- Domed chapel of Les Invalides
- Place des Victoires
- Place Vendôme
- Château de Meudon
Robert de Cotte (1656–1735) - brother in law of J.H. Mansart, whom he assisted on numerous projects
- Esplanade of Les Invalides
Ange-Jacques Gabriel (1698–1782) – responsible for rococo constructions at Versailles
- Palace of Versailles (1735–1777) - Apartment of the king, Versailles Opera, Library, Petit Trianon (1762–1764)
- Place de la Concorde (Place Louis XV)
- École Militaire (1751–1775)
Jacques-Germain Soufflot (1713–1780)
- The Panthéon (called the Eglise Sainte Geneviève) (1756–1780)
Étienne-Louis Boullée (1728–1799)
Claude Nicolas Ledoux (1736–1806) – famous for his mathematical neoclassicism.
- Wall of the Farmers-General (1784–1791) – visible at the Place de la Nation and Denfert-Rochereau
- Hôtel d'Hallwyl (remodel)
- Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans (Les Salines Royales)
Jean-Jacques Lequeu (1757–1826)
Read more about this topic: List Of French Architects
Famous quotes containing the words renaissance and/or revolution:
“People nowadays like to be together not in the old-fashioned way of, say, mingling on the piazza of an Italian Renaissance city, but, instead, huddled together in traffic jams, bus queues, on escalators and so on. Its a new kind of togetherness which may seem totally alien, but its the togetherness of modern technology.”
—J.G. (James Graham)
“It is easier to run a revolution than a government.”
—Ferdinand E. Marcos (19171981)