The Pavillon Vendôme is a seventeenth-century pleasure house defined by its balanced, understated classical French architecture and a monumental stone carriage gate. Originally built as a quiet country retreat for the Parisian banker Jean Delaunay, the property became a stage for aristocratic indulgence when it was purchased in sixteen ninety-seven by Philippe de Vendôme, the Grand Prior of France and a cousin to King Louis the Fourteenth.
Pavillon Vendôme
landmark
The audio tour continues in the Mira app →