Bachelier, Nicolas
Bachelier, Nicolas (d. 1500–57). French architect, born in Arras, he was a protagonist of Renaissance design. He designed the Hôtel de Bagis, Toulouse (1538–46), and the châteaux at Pibrac (1540–5), Castelnau d'Estrétefonds (1539–44), and Lasserre-les-Montastruc (1555–6).
Bibliography
Blunt (1982);
Graillot (1914);
Hautecœur (1943–57)
More From encyclopedia.com
Dominique de Gourgues , Lassurance, Pierre Cailleteau, known as (1650–1724). Assistant to J. Hardouin-Mansart, he worked at Versailles (1684–1700), where he seems to have be… Muet, Pierre Le , Muet, Pierre Le (1591–1669). French architect and writer, his most important work was Manière de bastir pour toutes sortes de personnes (Manner of Bu… Francois Mansart , MANSART, FRANÇOIS (1598–1666), French architect. The brilliant François Mansart, though praised as the "God of architecture" by the professor and the… Antoine Le Pautre , Pautre, Antoine Le (1621–79). After Le Vau and Mansart, the most inventive French architect of C17. He designed the Chapelle de Port-Royal, Paris (16… Robert De Cotte , Cotte, Robert de (1657–1735). French architect and urban planner, probably the most influential of Rococo designers during the Régence. Brother-in-la… Louis Le Vau , Vau, Louis Le (1612–70). French Baroque architect. With a team of decorators, sculptors, gardeners, and painters he was largely responsible for creat…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Bachelier, Nicolas