Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré

Until the 18th century, a few villages were dispersed in a rural area that extended west of the Louvre. The main street (a dirt road) of Roule, one of the villages, became the Rue Neuve-Saint-Honoré; it was lined and surrounded by a few mansions. The passage was upgraded in the 12th century to accommodate the increasing traffic from Paris's central market, Les Halles, to the outer villages. (The market was moved in 1971 from the center of Paris to the suburb of Rungis.)

The road extended to the edge or gate of Paris. The passage was renamed Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré when the village became an official suburb of Paris; (foris burgem in Latin means "outside the city"). Originally, the passage extended to the Forêt de Rouvray ("oak forest"), which covered a vast area west of Paris. Remnants of it are the Bois de Boulogne, as well as the 5,100 ha Forêt Domaniale de la Londe-Rouvray in Normandy.

The Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré was incorporated into Paris's city limits in 1860.

File:RueFaubergStHonore.jpg

Depending on tradition, the reliable gauge of style in Paris and high style can be found along ten blocks of the Rue Saint-Honoré, from the Rue Cambon to the Rue des Pyramides.{{Cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/12/magazine/one-street-at-a-time-rue-st-honore.html|title=ONE STREET AT A TIME; Rue St.-Honoré|first=Cathy|last=Horyn|date=May 12, 2002|via=The New York Times}}

File:Palais de l'Elysée - Grille d'honneur.JPG, the official residence of the President of the French Republic]]

• No. 13: Fabergé & Cie (1924–2001).
• No. 14: The atelier and boutique of couturier Dominique Sirop, who established his enterprise in 1996 and at this location from 2000.
• No. 19: Perfumer Jean-François Houbigant established his shop, À la Corbeille de Fleurs ("at the sign of the flower basket"), in 1775.
• No. 21: Chanel boutique.
• No. 22: The flagship store of Lanvin, initially established by Jeanne Lanvin in 1889, and located here as a couture establishment after several prior locations.
• No. 24: The flagship store of Hermès, established in 1837 and located at the present address since 1880. No. 24 is also the headquarters of the Hermès Group{{Cite web |url=https://www.parisdigest.com/fashion/ruedufaubourdsainthonore.htm |title=Faubourg Saint-Honoré fashion stores. | year=2018 |publisher=Paris Digest |access-date=October 17, 2018}}
• No. 25: Residence of composer Igor Stravinsky, 1934–1939.{{Cite book |author-last1=Strawinsky |author-first1=Théodore |author-link1=Théodore Strawinsky |author-last2=Strawinsky |author-first2=Denise |title=Stravinsky: A Family Chronicle |translator-last=Walsh |translator-first=Stephen |translator-link=Stephen Walsh (writer) | publisher=Schirmer Trade Books |year=2004 |isbn=0-8256-7290-2 |pages=117, 147}}
• No. 29: The institute and headquarters of Lancôme, the cosmetics brand, established in 1935.
• No. 31: The Hôtel Pillet-Will, the residence of the Japanese Ambassador to France.
• No. 33: The Hôtel Perrinet de Jars, clubhouse of the Cercle de l'Union interalliée, the building as a pair with no. 35, built in 1713.
• No. 35: The Embassy of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, purchased by the British government in 1947 and altered.
• No. 39: The Hôtel de Charost, the official residence of the British Ambassador to France.
• No. 41: The Hôtel de Pontalba, designed by Louis Visconti, now the residence of the United States Ambassador to France, having been purchased by the American government in 1948.
• No. 55: The Élysée Palace, originally the Hôtel d'Évreux, completed and decorated by 1722; where Napoleon signed his abdication in favor of his son on June 22, 1815; it is now the official residence of the President of the French Republic.
• No. 56: The offices of the French edition of Vogue magazine in the Publications Condé Nast Building.
• No. 58: Léo Marciano Paris.
• No. 59: Boutique Pierre Cardin.
• No. 69: Galerie d'Art Saint-Honoré.
• No. 71: The former address of Galerie J. Le Chapelin in the 1950s (now closed).
• No. 76: Galerie Charpentier, which now houses Sotheby's France.
• No. 83: Cifonelli bespoke tailoring shop.
• No. 96: Ministry of the Interior (on the Place Beauvau).
• No. 101: The flagship shop and tea room of Dalloyau, a luxury gastronomic brand name.
• No. 112: The Hôtel Le Bristol, a luxury hotel.
• No. 130: The Embassy of Canada and the Canadian Cultural Centre.{{Cite web|url=http://immobilier.lefigaro.fr/article/l-ambassade-du-canada-quitte-l-avenue-montaigne-a-paris_b1b6ee44-c25c-11e4-be78-4c1b822ee303/|title=L’ambassade du Canada quitte l’avenue Montaigne à Paris|date=March 4, 2015|website=Le Figaro}}{{Cite web|url=http://www.rpic-ibic.ca/documents/2015_RP_NW/Presentations/Paris_Chancery_Relocation_Project-_Transferring_Risk_Through_a_Real_Estate_Exchange.pdf|title=Paris Chancery Relocation Project (PDF file)}}
• No. 135: The residence of the Canadian Ambassador to France, formerly known as the Hôtel de Rigny or the Hôtel de Fels.[http://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/france/offices-bureaux/residence.aspx?lang=eng The Official Residence] – Embassy of Canada in France
• No. 154: Église Saint-Philippe-du-Roule
• No. 222 : Convent of the Dominicans; organist Adrien Rougier played in the church of the convent.
• No. 235: Artists' studios building by Gustave Eiffel, 1850s.
• No. 252: Salle Pleyel, a concert hall named after Ignace Pleyel, an Austrian-born French composer and piano manufacturer.
• No. 260: Mariage Frères, a luxury tea company founded in 1854.

The Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré is:

{{Station paris metro|Saint-Philippe du Roule|Madeleine}} It is served by the 2, 8, 9, 12, and 14 lines.

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{{Reflist}}

{{Commons category|Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré (Paris)|Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré}}

• Galey, Bernard-Claude, Origines surprenantes des noms de villages, des noms des rues de Paris et de villes de province, Le Cherche Midi, Paris, 2004. {{ISBN|978-2-7491-0192-7}}.
• Stéphane, Bernard (author) & Giesbert, Franz-Olivier (Preface), Petite et Grande Histoire des rues de Paris, Albin Michel, Paris, 2000. {{ISBN|978-2-226-10879-1}}.
• Thorval, Anne, Promenades sur les lieux de l'histoire: D'Henri IV à Mai 68, les rues de Paris racontent l'histoire de France, Paragamme, Paris, 2004. {{ISBN|978-2-84096-323-3}}.

{{Visitor attractions in Paris}}

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Faubourg

Category:Shopping districts and streets in France