- Bâtiment en rue inconnue, numero 14
- Synagogue
- La Samaritaine 2
- M° Cité
- Hotel Ceramic
- M° Porte Dauphine
- Studio en rue la Fontaine 65
- Maison en Rue Heine, 18
- Maison en Avenue Mozart, 125
- Hotel Guimard
- Maison en Rue du Pére Brottin, 9
- Hotel Mezzara
- Maison en Rue Millet, 11
- Maisons en Rue La Fontaine et Agar
- Castel Béranger
- hameau Boileau
- Maison en rue Boileau, 34
- Villa Molitor
- Villa de la Réunion
- Maison au numero 142 de Avenue de Versailles
- Lycée Leonardo da Vinci
- Maison en Square Rapp, 3
- Societée Theosophique de France
- Maison au 29 de Avenue Rapp
- Grand Palais
- Les toilettes de la Madeleine
- Grand magasin Félix Potin
- La piscine de la Butte aux Cailles
Guimard's Paris underground station entrances are well known. The architect designed them in 1899 and they are a clear example of the total art as it was seen by Art Nouveau authors.
The whole town seen as the ground upon which one could build the New World, where beauty and function could walk side by side.
The iron work defines wavy lines, that remind us of flower stems, even something organic, fleshy, to my friend Paolo they remind him of Chtulhu!.
I like them so much. I think this is a wonderful way to enter the city belly.
Another famous underground station is the one at Porte Dauphine.
Among other stations built by Guimard (many were destroyed and replaced) I remember: Louvre-Rivoli (Paris I) Louvre-Palais Royal (Paris I) Chardon-Lagache (Paris XVI) well kept and scarcely known.
Many Underground entrances are reviewed in the page dedicated to the Paris Metro entrances.




