Lavirotte Building, Art Nouveau apartment building in 7th arrondissement, Paris, France.
The Lavirotte Building at 29 Avenue Rapp features a facade covered in ceramic tiles, sculptures, and intricate iron decorations throughout its five floors.
Architect Jules Lavirotte designed and constructed this residential building between 1899 and 1901, incorporating early reinforced concrete and hollow brick techniques.
The building earned the Paris facade competition award in 1901, recognizing its innovative design that merged Baroque influences with organic decorative elements.
The structure stands near the Eiffel Tower and visitors can reach it via RER C train station at Pont de l'Alma or Metro station Alma-Marceau.
The entrance portal displays elaborate carvings and ceramic work, including figures and patterns that generated discussions about their symbolic meanings.
Location: 7th arrondissement of Paris
Inception: 1900
Architects: Jules Lavirotte
Creator: Alexandre Bigot, Jean-Baptiste Larrivé
Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture
Address: 29 Av. Rapp, 75007 Paris, France 75007
Phone: +33149524263
GPS coordinates: 48.85910,2.30094
Latest update: June 23, 2025 09:40
These locations showcase the architectural diversity of Paris through buildings spanning from medieval times to the modern era. The city preserves structures from two millennia: Roman baths from the 3rd century, Gothic churches like Saint-Julien-le-Pauvre, Renaissance mansions, and Art Nouveau apartment buildings designed by Hector Guimard. Beyond the famous monuments, visitors find hidden lanes with medieval timber-framed houses and private villas from the 19th century. The collection includes both public and private buildings. Visitors can explore the remains of the Arènes de Lutèce, where Romans once held gladiatorial contests, as well as the oldest residential houses in the city dating from the 15th century. The selection ranges from medieval church towers and classical arcades to modernist experiments of the early 20th century.
Art Nouveau buildings from 1890 to 1910 display ornamental designs, curved lines, and natural motifs. The architecture spans from railway stations to private houses, featuring decorative facades, wrought iron details, and stained glass windows. These structures across Europe combine craft traditions with industrial techniques.
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