This street, located in the Nancy Thermal district near the Musée de l'École de Nancy and the Parc Sainte-Marie, was primarily developed between 1903 and 1913 and reflects the architecture and urban planning of that era. Beautiful, colorful houses with naturalistic decor by the architect and developer César Pain lend a certain charm to the street. They were mainly intended for the middle class. The architect Emile André also designed the house at number 36 here, which is reminiscent of two of his buildings in the Parc de Saurupt: the Villa Les Glycines and the Villa Les Roches.