The Frères mineurs returned to France after the war of 1914-1918. In 1933, they decided to build their provincial convent there, the seat of the Province of Paris. The building was built of brick between 1934 and 1935 by architects Victor Blavette, Paul Gélis and Louis-Jean Hulot, following the inspiration of Dom Bellot, a Benedictine architect who then inspired a revival of sacred art. The chapel is a remarkable example of the sacred art of the 1930s and houses a series of glass windows due to André Pierre, Pierre Villette and Claude Malespine.
E6The instrument was built by Yves Severus at an unknown date. In 1984, it was restored by Benoist and Sarélot. Initially placed at the back of the choir, he was placed on the tribune at an unknown date.
19xx - Yves Sévère (1)1984 - Benoist et Sarelot (7)
II/16 (15) - mechanical traction
Grand-Orgue Montre 8'Bourdon 8'Prestant 4'Doublette 2'Larigot 1' 1/3Cornet V rgsPlein-jeu IV rgsTrompette 8'RécitBourdon 8'Flûte 4'Nasard 2' 2/3Flûte 2'Tierce 1' 3/5Cromorne 8'PédaleSoubasse 16'Bourdon 8'Accouplement Réc./G.O. Tirasses G.O., Réc. Appel de Soubasse 16' et Bourdon 8' de pédale.
E6The instrument was built by Yves Severus at an unknown date. In 1984, it was restored by Benoist and Sarélot. Initially placed at the back of the choir, he was placed on the tribune at an unknown date.
19xx - Yves Sévère (1)1984 - Benoist et Sarelot (7)