A cul-de-sac built in 1924-26 as an artists' colony of studio-houses; André Lurçat designed the first one for his brother, the tapestry artist Jean Lurçat, and seven more after it. A compact lesson in 1920s modernist houses that sees few visitors.
- Address
- 101 Rue de la Tombe-Issoire, 75014 Paris
- Hours
- Open street (public cul-de-sac)
- Best time to go
- Morning, Afternoon · About 15 min
- Price
- Free
- Price level
- €
Details can change. Check hours and prices before you go.
Good to know
- Look up at the large studio windows facing north.
- These are homes: keep voices low and do not photograph through windows or gates.