Versailles,
Chapelle Royale
1 Place Léon Gambetta, 78000 Versailles1711 - Robert Clicquot
1736 - Louis-Alexandre Clicquot
1762 - Francois-Henri Clicquot
1817 - Pierre-François Dallery
1873 - Aristide Cavaillé-Coll
1936 - Victor Gonzalez
1995 - Jean-Loup Boisseau et Bertrand CattiauxIV/37- mechanical traction - stoplist
The Royal chapel of the Château de Versailles is a
masterpiece of Jules Hardouin-Mansart, finished
after his death by his brother-in-law, Robert de Cotte
in 1710. It is dedicated to Saint Louis, patron saint of
the Bourbons.
Organiste titulaire
Michel Bouvard, Francois Epinasse, Frédéric Desenclos, Jean-Baptiste RobinTitulair-honoraire
Michel ChapuisFamous organists in the past:
Nivers, Lebègue, Couperin, Marchand, D'Aquin, Balbastre.Concerts
Occasionnaly Video 1. Les organistes de la Chapelle Royale de Versailles 2. Le facteur d'orgue de la Chapelle royale 3. L'orgue de la Chapelle Royale
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The organ case is made by Philippe Bertrand (1708). The
instrument itself was built originally by Robert Clicquot in
1711. A major transformation was carried out by Cavaillé-
Coll in 1873. In 1936, this organ was sold to the
Séminaire de Châteaugiron (and later to the Saint Martin
church in Rennes) and Victor Gonzalez made a
recontruction of the Clicquot-instrument.
In 1995, a completely new instrument was made by Jean-
Loup Boisseau et Bertrand Cattiaux, aiming to recontruct
(again) the creation of Robert Clicquot and the additions
of Louis-Alexander and Francois-Henri Clicquot.
Organs of Paris
Versailles,
Chapelle Royale
1 Place Léon Gambetta, 78000 Versailles1711 - Robert Clicquot
1736 - Louis-Alexandre Clicquot
1762 - Francois-Henri Clicquot
1817 - Pierre-François Dallery
1873 - Aristide Cavaillé-Coll
1936 - Victor Gonzalez
1995 - Jean-Loup Boisseau et Bertrand CattiauxIV/37- mechanical traction - stoplist
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The Royal chapel of the Château de Versailles is a
masterpiece of Jules Hardouin-Mansart, finished
after his death by his brother-in-law, Robert de Cotte
in 1710. It is dedicated to Saint Louis, patron saint of
the Bourbons.
The organ case is made by Philippe Bertrand (1708).
The instrument itself was built originally by Robert
Clicquot in 1711. A major transformation was carried
out by Cavaillé-Coll in 1873. In 1936, this organ was
sold to the Séminaire de Châteaugiron (and later to
the Saint Martin church in Rennes) and Victor
Gonzalez made a recontruction of the Clicquot-
instrument.
In 1995, a completely new instrument was made by
Jean-Loup Boisseau et Bertrand Cattiaux, aiming to
recontruct (again) the creation of Robert Clicquot and
the additions of Louis-Alexander and Francois-Henri
Clicquot.