| 1 place du Calvaire | Art Nouveau style. This curious door is made of wood and transparent stained glass in a shape reminiscent of a fly’s wings. The portal is surmounted by 2 owls in the Art Deco style. Architect Louis Brachet. |
| 1 rue Armand Gauthier | Art nouveau. The only building on this small street not built by Armand Gauthier. It features an imposing doorway adorned with a garland of reeds and irises. The very free forms of the door’s ironwork echo the design of the irises. 1907 |
| 1 rue Cortot | Art Deco style. Two eagles face each other, encircling the door clasp. Architect Jean Boucher |
| 148 rue du Faubourg Saint Denis | Entrance to the Passage Delanos. Porch key adorned with a cow’s head surmounted by a small palmettes decoration. |
| 17 rue Simplon | Art nouveau. Door frame adorned with delicate bellflower garlands. Note the beautiful font bearing the name of architect F. Clabaux. 1910 |
| 18 rue du Mont Cenis | Two birds feeding chicks in a nest. Architects G. Chevillard and Jean Boucher. 1927 |
| 185 rue Belliard | Mosaic decoration. Hygienist architecture of the 20s and 30s. Man with a compass: self-portrait of the architect, Henri Deneux, at his work table in the style of medieval representations of trades. 1910-1913 |
| 190 rue Marcadet | A very simple pedestrian door with a handle and a transom, both featuring Art Nouveau ironwork. The door frame is embellished with a garland of arums. The lintel bears a delicate iris motif framed by two small consoles adorned with sunflowers. |
| 20 rue Durantin | Neo-gothic style. Mask half man half ram. Two small turrets |
| 21 rue des Saules | Narrow ogee-shaped door |
| 23 rue Eugêne Carrière | Small paneled door. Basket-handle frame decorated with a garland of fruit and surmounted by a completely asymmetrical and very exuberant rocaille-style cartouche. |
| 32 rue Véron | A beehive with bees decorates the cartouche above the door. |
| 37 rue André Antoine | Woman sitting nonchalantly looking at a notebook. Architect Henri Sénet |
| 4 place de la Chapelle | Art deco style. Egyptian mask. |
| 41 avenue de Saint Ouen | Imposing carved staple showing a woman in 3/4 bust reading a paper. The door frame is decorated with a rose branch. Castanets hang from the brackets on the balcony above the door. Architect Henri Sénet. 1906 |
| 43 rue de Clichy | Beautifully carved motif on the lintel depicting a dog’s head in front surrounded by two leaping dogs. |
| 5 rue Houdon | Door surmounted by an enormous shell. Architect A. Besnard. 1905 |
| 64 rue du Mont-Cenis | Art déco. Curious rounded tympanum: a female face crowned with a star and flanked by two oil lamps in a medallion rendered as a sun. |
| 64 rue Montmartre | Head looking as Asterix with its long mustaches |
| 66 rue Stephenson | Art nouveau. The lintel’s motif echoes the finial above the door. Its curves are accentuated by two bundles of bamboo. Note the door’s exquisite ironwork. |
| 7bis rue Damrémont | Art nouveau. Porte arrondie avec petite fenêtre arrondie sur le côté. Sœurs jumelles : 99 rue de la Pompe, 4 rue Benjamin Godard. Architectes Gridaine et Torchet. 1901 |
| 7 impasse Marie Blanche | Maison Eymonaud, named after its antique dealer owner, was built in the troubadour style and adorned with a multitude of small figures and gargoyles. The porch is designed in neo-Renaissance style. The house is also known as de l’Escalopier, in reference to the Hôtel de l’Escalopier (built in 1835 and demolished in 1882), which left a lasting impression and was located not far from 13–19 Rue Joseph de Maistre. Some historians believe that Ernest Eymonnaud salvaged decorative elements for his house. Architect Joseph Charles Guirard de Montarnal. 1897 |
Une journée à Paris 