COILLIOT'S HOUSE

It is difficult to miss it when you go ahead. This house resembles no other in the Rue de Fleurus, and is also an exception in the architectural heritage approaching. For the little story, this is an order by Louis Coilliot, who called on a great French architect, Hector Guimard (1867-1942), founder of the Société des Architectes Moderne, to whom one owes the famous metro stalls in Paris. This house is very delicate and includes some of its aspects, including the tiled grounds. The straight lines are easily curved. The facade, ceramic and lava, offers turquoise tones with a green touch. The writing (famous, which is the one used to indicate the names of the stations in Paris) is another detail that plunges us into architectural harmony. It is undoubtedly a masterpiece of Art Nouveau, with its surprising motives and curves made of wood and iron. The house has been classified as a historic Monument since 1977. She does not visit, but nothing prevents us from taking a full look at her.