Cité-jardin Beaujardin
Urban planning · by Maurice Boille · 1930
rue Paul-Langevin ; rue Georges-Renard ; rue Bergson ; rue Edouard-Branly ; rue Clément-Ader ; passage Clément-Ader, Tours, France
Cité-jardin Beaujardin, designed by architect Maurice Boille in 1930, emerged in the aftermath of World War I as part of the city of Tours' initiative to provide affordable housing for low-income populations. The municipality, in collaboration with railway companies, allocated land in the Jolivet and Beaujardin neighborhoods for family housing. Boille's design was based on a concept prepared for a prior competition. Construction of the garden city commenced in February 1932 and was completed two years later, reflecting the era's commitment to improving living conditions for working-class families.
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Nearby architecture
- Groupe scolaire Beaujardin-Raspail by Pierre Labadie, Roger Barrucand, Yves Gravrand, 1955
- Église Saint-Paul by Marconnet Michel, 1972
- Grand ensemble des Rives-du-Cher by Hardion Joël, Pierre Boille, 1968
- Grand ensemble du Sanitas by Jacques Henri-Labourdette, 1958
- Résidence Honoré-de-Balzac by Hardion Joël, Jean Niermans, Michel Niermans, Pierre Dalloz, 1978
- Cité-jardin Jolivet by Maurice Boille, 1930