ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
In response to the growing population of the
Plaine‑Monceaux at the beginning of the 20th
century, it was decided to build a new church. It was
constructed from 1911 to 1913, with an entrance at
15 Rue Ampère, according to the plans of the
architect Eugène Ewald. A long corridor provides
direct access to the old church.
D2
The instrument was built by Charles Mutin in 1920.
From 1978 to 1982, the organ was rebuilt by Adrien Maciet
in a neo‑baroque style: all harmonic flutes, gambas and
undulating stops were removed, the expressive box of the
Positiv was eliminated, and mutations and mixtures were
added.
In 2003, Pierre Maciet carried out a full overhaul,
completely dismantling and carefully cleaning the
instrument, while adding a Cromorne stop.
1920 - Mutin (1)
1982 - Adrien Maciet (3a)
2003 - Pierre Maciet (6)
III/35 - mechanical traction
Stoplist
Titular organist
Alexandre Catau
Parish website
Video
Alexandre Catau
Photos
Buffet : François Burgher
Console : Alexandre Catau
The organs of Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt
1920 - Mutin (1)
1982 - Adrien Maciet (3a)
2003 - Pierre Maciet (6)
III/35 - mechanical traction
Stoplist
D2
The instrument was built by Charles Mutin in 1920.
From 1978 to 1982, the organ was rebuilt by Adrien Maciet in
a neo‑baroque style: all harmonic flutes, gambas and
undulating stops were removed, the expressive box of the
Positiv was eliminated, and mutations and mixtures were
added.
In 2003, Pierre Maciet carried out a full overhaul, completely
dismantling and carefully cleaning the instrument, while
adding a Cromorne stop.
Titular organist
Alexandre Catau
Parish website
Video
Alexandre Catau
Photos
Buffet : François Burgher
Console : Alexandre Catau
