Quartier Condorcet
Urban planning · by Léon Jaussely, Jean Bonnat, Benoît, Fonné, Rochas, Georges Serbonnet, Avêque, Blain, Chiray, Rabilloud, Teillaud, Bardel, Guiboud, KaminskyCharvetCharvet, Marty · 1933
rue Condorcet ; rue de Turenne; rue Thiers ; rue Charles-Testoud ; rue Pierre-Arthaud, Grenoble, France
The Quartier Condorcet in Grenoble emerged during the 19th and 20th centuries, reflecting the city's dramatic growth, particularly following the Jaussely plan of 1922 under Mayor Paul Mistral. The plan focused on the development of major boulevards, utilizing land formerly occupied by fortified structures. While originally intended to facilitate a residential area, rapid urbanization led to the construction of modern buildings along these boulevards instead of the planned mansions and a new central train station, which was never realized. This transformation illustrates the shift in urban priorities and architectural responses to the city’s evolving landscape.
Directions · Add the first photo
Nearby architecture
- Ccial La Caserne de Bonne by Groupe 6, 2010
- ZAC de Bonne by C. Devillers, 2002
- Cité dite cité de l'Abbaye by Fonné Rochas Chabut, 1927
- Brosserie de poil animal naturel dit Immeuble Mercure by Pascal Albert Teillaud, 1949
- Immeuble le Gymnase by Rome Alfred, Jacques Rome, 1940
- Cité dite Résidence 2000 by Maurice Blanc, 1971