Léon Vaudoyer
(1803–1872) fransk arkitekt
Léon Vaudoyer (France, 1803–1872) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, Léon Vaudoyer belongs to the chapter ‘The Enlightenment’ in this site’s history of architecture.
Léon Vaudoyer was born in Paris and died in Paris. Léon Vaudoyer trained at Beaux-Arts de Paris. The teachers included Antoine Vaudoyer and Hippolyte Le Bas. Wikidata associates Léon Vaudoyer with historicism. Léon Vaudoyer became a member of Académie des beaux-arts and Société centrale des architectes. The awards include Prix de Rome, resident at the Villa Medici, and Officer of the Legion of Honour. The students included Juste Lisch, Alfred Vaudoyer, and Henri-Jacques Espérandieu.
The best-known works include ‘Marseille Cathedral’ and ‘Town hall of Avignon’. The catalogue has one building by Léon Vaudoyer. The dated building is from 1893.
Contemporary architects in the same chapter include Charles Texier, Joseph-Louis Duc, Vincent-Marie Boullé, Joseph Paxton, and August von Bayer.