What stories could these Parisian streets tell? The Rue de Saint-Senoch is one such street. It is located in the 17th arrondissement of Paris. Let’s explore its history.
The Rue de Saint-Senoch begins at 32 Rue Bayen. It ends at 45 Rue Laugier. This street is 165 meters long and 13.1 meters wide. The Rue de Saint-Senoch was created between 1906 and 1908. It was named after the Haincque de Saint-Senoch family. They owned the land.
The metro serves this area. You can use line 2 at the Ternes station. Also, you can use line 3 at the Pereire station.
Several interesting buildings are on the Rue de Saint-Senoch. At number 7, Elisabeth Fresnel established the Laboratoire de la Voix in 2003. It is a unique place in France for voice care specialists.
The Portuguese consulate was at number 9 in the 1920s. At number 10, the painter Léo Fontan lived from 1920 to 1939. Clémentine Ballot, an impressionist painter, also lived here in 1960.
On March 16, 2007, half the residents at number 14 celebrated their neighbor Élise Minvielle’s 100th birthday. She was nicknamed Tante Lisette. She received 100 flowers.
An artist studio building is located at number 17. It was built in 1910 by architect George Thirion and engineer François Hennebique. The building has a concrete frame with wood and metal window frames. Brick fills the spaces.
The writer Colette lived at number 25 from 1908 to 1911.
Jean Choux’s film “Un chien qui rapporte” takes place in a furnished hotel on this street. The film was released in 1932.
The Rue de Saint-Senoch offers a glimpse into Parisian life. It showcases art, history, and community. Take a stroll and discover its charm.