Town hall - Local authority Hauts-De-Seine

The town hall offers a range of online services, notably for administrative formalities, the living environment, aid and solidarity, and leisure activities. The town hall also provides a reporting service to help improve the town. You can report any problem or incident relating to urban planning, the environment, safety or any other subject. They are ready to work with you to improve the city for everyone.

Jehan Piquet from The Hague, lord of the village to whom he gave his name, Le Plessis-Piquet, built this "house of pleasure" around 1412. There is little left of the original construction, surrounded by moat and surrounded by a high wall. Major readjustments take place in the th and th centuries: A staircase of beautiful proportions rises to a building with a sober lines, the windows of which are at uneven heights. In 1854, the great publisher Louis Hachette (1800-1864) became the owner, he died in 1864 after being mayor of the city, from 1856 to 1857 and councillor until his death. This residence became town hall in 1931.

Grand Prix de Rome in 1899 and pioneer of modern architecture, Tony Garnier, assisted by Jacques Debate-Ponsan, conceived the city hall in close liaison with Mayor André Morizet. Its location symbolizes the reunification of the north and south of the city. It will be built in four years from 1931 to 1934. It consists of two fixed parallélépipèdes in the sense of length. The first consists of the Council Room, the reception rooms and the office of the mayor and its deputies, the second being the administrative services. The rooms are beautifully decorated. The interior hall, with its majestic appearance, is illuminated by the zenith, where its nickname of the Cathedral of Light.

The construction of the city hall with its belfry designed by the Leseine brothers began in 1913 to end ten years later, after a break due to the first world war.

Located between 1838 and 1851 at the corner of Bagneux Street and Fontenay street, this construction was originally the first École school.

Asnières-sur-Seine is home to the town hall, which is also a local authority. The site provides information on administrative formalities, services for families and senior citizens, culture, work in progress and upcoming events. The town hall also provides an online portal for certain administrative procedures.