Pierre Pavillon
Pierre Pavillon (1612–1670) was a French architect and sculptor. BiographyEarly lifePierre Pavillon was born on 20 February 1612 in Paris to Henri Pavillon (unknown–1651), a painter, and Marguerite Guilheme.[1][2] He had two brothers: Claude, a painter, and Henri, a sculptor. He was trained as an architect in Paris from 1625 to 1630.[1] CareerAs an architect, his work focused on Roman Catholic religious buildings and hôtel particuliers for the wealthy elite.[1] He designed the Chapelle des Ursulines, a Roman Catholic chapel on the Rue Mignet listed as a monument historique since 1924.[2] Additionally, he designed the Chapelle Saint Mitre, another Roman Catholic chapel, on the Route d'Eguilles.[2] His designs[2] include the following:
Personal lifeHe married Madeleine Clemens on 15 February 1638.[1] They had two sons: He married Madeleine Grivet on 18 December 1653.[1] They had three children:
He died on 24 November 1670 in Aix-en-Provence.[2][1] LegacyThe Rue Pavillon in Aix-en-Provence is named in his honour.[3] Secondary source
GalleryBuildings designed by Pierre Pavillon
References
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