Hippolyte Delaporte

In 1895, he was admitted to the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts (ENSBA) and studied under Victor Laloux in his atelier. He received his diploma in 1902.[1]^: 234 He was active in Versailles and, from 1913, in Casablanca.[2]^{: 465–466}

• Magasins Paris-Maroc, Place de France, 1913-14 (concrete engineering and execution Perret Frères).[2]^{: 465–466}
• Hôtel Excelsior, Place de France, 1914-16 (reinforced concrete engineering by Coignet).[2]^{: 465–466}
• Villa, Boulevard d'Anfa, 1917.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Magasins Paris-Maroc Annex, 1920, Rue Chevandier de Valdrôme, 1920 (with Perret Frères).[2]^{: 465–466}
• Temporary theater, Boulevard de Paris, 1922.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Architect's villa, Rue du Parc, ca. 1924.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Robelin building, Boulevard d'Alsace, 1928.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Villa du Garreau, corner of Avenue Mers-Sultan and Rue du Languedoc, 1929.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Lebascle mansion, Boulevard Gouraud, 1929.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Ferrieu house, 10, Rue du Parc, 1932.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Fouronge house, 5 Rue Defly Dieudé, 1932.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Cannestraro building, corner of Boulevard des Régiments coloniaux and Rue des Colonies, 1932.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Maret building, 128 Boulevard de la Gare, 1932.[3][2]^{: 465–466}
• Oil and soap factories, Route de Rabat, 1937.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Villa Merlin, Rue des Aviateurs, 1937.[2]^{: 465–466}
• Villa Louradour, Val Fleuri, 1952.[2]^{: 465–466}