Joseph Nègre was the king of confectioners and the confectioner of kings in the nineteenth century

Thorenc became Grasse's mountain resort in the 1890s, and it still looks quite different from other villages.

Grasse's centre boasts only one hotel, compared twenty or more around the town in the Thirties

It may have the same name as the one in Hyeres, but our Noailles has a history of its own

There’s a narrow alley in Grasse with the odd name of rue Sans Peur ('Fearless Street').

Building avenue Thiers extended Grasse east and catalysed the ‘English colony'.

The Altitude 500 swimming pool is the only part of Super-Grasse which was actually built.

This huge villa was just Alice de Rothschild's winter 'cottage' away from her main home.

This street includes a magnificent moment during World War 2.

See the facades at numbers 6 and 15

There were once many mills in the Les Ribes area, west of the town and some can still be seen.

Four re-purposed buildings which were once perfumeries are hidden in plain sight.

Have you seen the 'Helios' building as you arrive in Grasse from Nice or Cannes?

The Bon Marche quarter is Grasse's miniature equivalent of Bourneville and Eindhoven.

There's an extraordinary relic of Grasse's perfumeries in the 20s above the old town.