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Passage Choiseul

Coordinates : 48°52′08″N 2°20′09″E  /  48.86889°N 2.33583°E  / 48.86889; 2.33583
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Entrance to passage Choiseul

Passage Choiseul is one of the covered passages of Paris , France located in the 2nd arrondissement . [1] It is the continuation of Rue de Choiseul.

History [ edit ]

The Passage Choiseul is on a site previously occupied by four hotels particuliers , acquired by the Mallet Bank  [ fr ] for a real-estate development that included the Opera-Comique 's nearby Salle Ventadour . [2] The passage was built between 1826 and 1827, first to the designs of the architect Francois Mazois  [ fr ] , then Antoine Tavernier. [2] Mazois died before the building was complete, and Tavernier completed the work. [3]

The author Louis-Ferdinand Celine lived here as a child in the early 20th century. The Passage Choiseul is mentioned in two of his novels: Journey to the End of the Night and Death on the Installment Plan . [2] Celine described it as having gas lamps that "stank as badly as the stagnant air", and the aroma of "dogs urine" in the passage. [1]

In 1907 the glass roof was replaced (although its ironwork dates from 1891 [4] ). The passage later fell into disrepair. In the 1970s visitation increased when Kenzo opened a boutique in the passage. They have since relocated to the Place des Victoires . [ citation needed ]

Today [ edit ]

Passage Choiseul is a shopping and food area. It has restaurants, clothing stores, book stores, jewellery shops, art galleries, art supply shops and a hair stylist. The entrance to the Theatre des Bouffes-Parisiens is located in the passage. [1] The ground floor is mainly retail and the upper floors are primarily residential. It is the longest covered passage in the city, at 190 meters long and 3.7 meters wide. In 2012, renovations and restoration were begun under Jean Frederic Grevet. It is a registered historic monument in France. [3]

Location [ edit ]

Located near the Metro stations Pyramides  and  Quatre-Septembre .

It is just west of Galerie Vivienne on Rue des Petits-Champs in the 2nd arrondissement . [1]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ a b c d Blackmore, Ruth (2012). The Rough Guide to Paris . London: Rough Guides. p. 71. ISBN   1405386959 .
  2. ^ a b c Poisson, Michel (1999). Paris: Buildings and Monuments . New York: Harry N. Abrams, p. 64. ISBN   9780810943551 .
  3. ^ a b Base Merimee : Passage Choiseul et passage Sainte-Anne , Ministere francais de la Culture. (in French)
  4. ^ Ayers, Andrew (2004). The Architecture of Paris . Paris: Axel Menges, p. 387. ISBN   9783930698967 .

48°52′08″N 2°20′09″E  /  48.86889°N 2.33583°E  / 48.86889; 2.33583