1899 – Metro Stations, Paris
Architect: Hector Guimard
Although most have been modernised, some of Paris’s metro stations still retain their Art Nouveau inspired entrances.
1900 – Musée d’Orsay, Paris, France
Architect: Victor Laloux
The Orsay station, the masterpiece of modernism and industry in 1900 greatly influenced the architecture of American stations.
1904 – Hotel de Ville, Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France
Architect: Victor Laloux
A very elegant Beaux-Arts style Hôtel de Ville in a prominent site along one of Tours tree lined boulevards.
1910 – Le Nouveau Casino Marie Christine, Le Havre, France
Architect: Henri Daigue
Casino with a theatre hall, built 1910 by Henri Daigue in the Beaux-Arts style.
1913 – Galleries Lafayette Department Store, Paris
Architect: Georges Chédanne & F. Chanut
Originally there were two of these amazing spaces,
1914 – Agoudas Hakehilos Synagogue, Paris, France
Architect: Hector Guimard
Designed by Hector Guimard who is better known for his work on the Paris Metro,
1919 – Basilique du Sacré-Coeur, Paris
Architect: Paul Abadie Jr
Probably the best site for a building in Paris,
1919 – Design for St. Sever Cemetery, British Miliary Cemetary, Rouen, France
Architect: Sir Reginald Blomfield
During the First World War,
1922 – Eglise Sainte Cécile, Le Havre, Normandy, France
Architect: Alfred Nasousky
Alfred Nasousky (sometimes spelled as Nasuesky),
1923 – Samaritaine Department Store, Paris
Architect: Franz Jourdain & Henri Sauvage
A magnificent department store on the banks of the Seine that includes several buildings on a couple of streets.
