Pierre Patte

Pierre Patte (1723–1814) was a French architect who was the assistant of the great French teacher of architecture, Jacques-François Blondel, whose Cours d'architecture[1] which ran to nine volumes by 1777, he saw through the press after Blondel's death in 1774.

He has been credited for having been the first to

He was involved in the design and completion of Schloss Jägersburg.

Selected works

• Discours sur l'Architecture (Discourse on Architecture) (1754)
• Études d'Architecture (Studies of Architecture) (1755)
• Monuments érigés en France à la Gloire de Louis XV (Monuments Erected in France to the Glory of Louis XV) (1765)
• Cours d'architecture (1771–1777)
• Essai sur l'Architecture Théâtrale (Essay on Theatre Architecture) (1782)

References

• "Patte, Pierre" A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. James Stevens Curl. Oxford University Press 2006. Retrieved via Oxford Reference Online, 18 February 2007
• "The Portuguese Precedent to Pierre Patte's Street Section". Andrew Tallon. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 2004. Retrieved via JSTOR, 06 May 2016

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