Maison Doulton, Protected heritage house in Maisons-Laffitte, France.

Maison Doulton is a two-storey red brick house at 30 Avenue Pascal in Maisons-Laffitte, built as the Royal Doulton exhibition pavilion for the 1878 Paris World's Fair and later moved into the park and extended with a rear house. Its Neo-Gothic facade has three pointed-arch windows on the upper floor, each divided by stone mullions with circular openings above, and three larger pointed arches below around windows with circular tracery. A decorative brick and stone band runs above the upper windows, topped by a balustrade, and a small blue plaque sits left of the iron gate.

The house facade was created in 1878 for the Paris Universal Exhibition to showcase the ceramic production of the English Doulton and Lambeth company. After the exhibition ended, the decorated facade was relocated to Maisons-Laffitte where it stands today as a permanent structure.

The facade displays English ceramic craftsmanship through its decorative elements and blue stone details, representing a moment when British manufacturers gained recognition in France. These materials were valued for showing the skill of workers across the Channel.

The house is located on Avenue Pascal and can be viewed from the street since only the street-facing facade is protected as a monument. Walking along the front allows visitors to examine the ceramic details and decorations at their own pace without time constraints.

An angel figure sits at the peak of the facade representing love, adding a subtle artistic message for those who notice it. This sculptural addition shows how the company integrated symbolic meaning into what was essentially a product display.