Jules Lavirotte

Jules Joseph Aimé Lavirotte (Lyon, March 25th 1864 - 1928) is a Architecte French Art nouveau.

It begins its studies in the Art schools of Lyon, and continues them in Paris, in the workshop of Paul Blondel.

Jules Lavirotte is recognized for one of the Masters of the Art nouveau it is perhaps most delirious and most singular of the architects 1900. He populated his buildings of an exuberant sexual symbolism of which the taste is sometimes discussed. He was the first to equip the frontages with the head to the foot with immense panels of sandstone flame: in testify its building to the Rapp avenue and especially Ceramic Hotel of the avenue to Wagram. It followed this current until in 1907, at the time where the Art nouveau blows itself. The principal buildings of its period “Art nouveau” are all in the same district, which makes it possible to see its style easily up to what point evolved/moved.

It gained with him only 3 contests of frontages of the town of Paris.

Achievements

Paris

• 1898 : Investment property, 151 Street of Grenelle, 7 {{E}}
• 1899: Montessuy hotel, 12 Street Sédillot, 7 {{E}}
• 1899 - 1900: investment property, 3 Public garden Rapp, 7 {{E}}, sandstones flames of Alexandre Bigot, the frontages and the roofs are registered historic building by decree of January 15th, 1975, both Escalier S as their cages are registered historic building by decree of May 3rd, 2005, Jules Lavirotte lived on the 5th floor
• 1901: Investment property, 29 Which occurred Rapp, 7 {{E}}, prize winner of contest 1905 of frontages of the town of Paris, sandstones flames of Alexandre Bigot, the frontage on street and the roof are registered historic building by decree of October 16th, 1964
• 1903: Investment property, 134 Street of Grenelle and Street of Burgundy, 7 {{E}}
• 1904: Ceramic Hotel, 34 Which occurred of Wagram, 8 {{E}}, prize winner of contest 1905 of frontages of the town of Paris, sandstones flames of Alexandre Bigot, sculptures of Camille Alaphilippe, the frontages and the roofs are registered historic building by decree of July 17th, 1964
• 1906: house with small rents, 169 Boulevard Lefebvre, 8 {{E}}
• 1907: private mansion and house of report/ratio, 23 Avenue of Messine and Rue of Messine, 8 {{E}}, sandstone flames of Alexandre Bigot
• 1908: interior installations and transformations, 46 Street of the Pheasantry), 16 {{E}}

Suburbs

• 1907 : villa Dupont, 2 rue Balzac - Franconville