Charles Isabelle
French architect From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charles-Edouard Isabelle (24 February 1800– 1 May 1880) was a French architect.
Life
Isabelle studied at the Beaux-Arts de Paris between 1818 and 1824 with Achille Leclère.[1] In 1828 he was inspector of works at the Madeleine church in Paris. Isabelle taught architecture at the School of Arts and Crafts of Châlons-en-Champagne between 1845 and 1880. He was appointed Architect of thermal baths. He became an officer of the Legion of Honor (1862).[2]
Works
- Rouen Customs House (1835 – 1842) (destroyed in 1944)
- School of Arts and Crafts of Angers (enlargements) (1855-1877)
- Baths of Plombières (1869)
- Beziers Theater[3]
- Tomb of David d'Angers in Paris
- Tomb of Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire in Paris
- Tomb of François Adrien Boieldieu in Rouen
References
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