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 Ile 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 (1671-76)

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 Trainon, 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

Jacques Ange 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)
Ecole 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.

Farmers General Wall (1784-1791) – visible at the Place de la Nation and Denfert-Rochereau
Hôtel d’Hallwyl (remodel)
Les Salines Royales (Arc-et-Senans)

Revolution to World War II

Henri Labrouste (1801-1875) – famous for his use of steel

St. Geneviève Library (1843-1861)
National Library

Victor Baltard (1805-1874) – famous for his use of steel and glass

Les Halles centrales (1854-1870) – destroyed in 1971 to make way for a shopping mall.
St. Eustache (church) – remodel
St. Etienne du Mont (church) – remodel
St. Augustin (church) (1860-1871)

Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc (1814-1879) – important theoretician of the 19th century Gothic revival

Château de Pierrefonds – restoration
Notre Dame de Paris – restoration
the city of Carcassonne – restoration
Saint Germain-des-prés (church) – restoration
Saint Séverin (church) – restoration

Charles Garnier (1825-1898) – celebrated architect of the Second Empire

Paris Opera (now Opera Garnier) (1862-1875)
Theater Marigny
Casino of Monte Carlo (1878)

Hector Guimard (1867-1942) – Art nouveau architect and designer

Auguste Perret (1874-1954) and his brothers Claude and Gustave – important for the first use of reinforced concrete

Theatre des Champs-Elysées

Robert Mallet-Stevens (1886-1945) – modernist architect influenced by Le Corbusier

Le Corbusier (Charles-Edouard Jeanneret) (1887-1965)

Eugène Beaudouin (1898-1983) – influential use of prefabricated elements

Jean Prouvé (1901-1984) – international style/Bauhaus inspired

Post World War II

Christian de Portzamparc (1944-)

La Villette - City of Music
Café Beaubourg

Jean Nouvel (1945-)

@@ Line 126: / Line 126: @@
 * [[Saint Séverin]] (church) – restoration
-[[Charles Garnier]] (1825-1898) – celebrated architect of the [[Second French Empire|Second Empire]]
+[[Charles Garnier (architect)|Charles Garnier]] (1825-1898) – celebrated architect of the [[Second French Empire|Second Empire]]
 * [[Paris Opera]] (now Opera Garnier) (1862-1875)
 * [[Theater Marigny]]