Versailles boundary
The southern edge of the commune merges straight into the streets of Versailles, so the poster shows one continuous urban fabric rather than a clean line between two towns.
Pōsitā mape sitaila faingofua · Falanisē
48.8222° N / 2.1221° E
A leafy suburban grid pressed against the edge of Versailles, with curving residential lanes and a large shopping complex at its eastern side





Kolo ʻe taha, ongoʻi ʻe nima
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Pika mo'oni · fa'ile tā 24 × 36″Mahino ke paaki
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'I he pā



Ko e mape
Le Chesnay sits directly north of Versailles, and on a map the two towns are almost impossible to separate. Streets run down from the plateau toward the palace district and fade into Versailles without a break. Most of the commune is residential: small blocks of villas and apartment buildings, crossed by a few straight avenues that carry traffic toward Paris and the western suburbs.
Since 2019 the commune has been part of Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt, after merging with its smaller northern neighbour. That merger shows on the map as a transition from dense streets to the looser pattern of Rocquencourt, where roads widen and green space increases. On the eastern side, the large Parly 2 shopping centre forms a compact cluster of car parks and connecting roads that is easy to spot.
A Le Chesnay map poster records a place defined by its neighbours: royal Versailles to the south, the wooded ground and motorways to the north and west. In black and white, the gradual change from fine suburban streets to wider arteries becomes the main subject, a quiet study of how the Paris region spreads out into its western edges.
The southern edge of the commune merges straight into the streets of Versailles, so the poster shows one continuous urban fabric rather than a clean line between two towns.
The shopping centre that opened in the late 1960s is a distinct block of large footprints and ring roads, set apart from the finer residential grid around it.
To the north, the streets of the former commune of Rocquencourt open up, and the looser pattern marks where the merged Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt reaches toward woodland.
Ke ʻaʻau pē
Tānaki ha ʻaho, ha hingoa pe ha laine ʻaʻau, pea liliu ʻa e sitaila, saisi pe tuʻunga.
Ko e sio muʻa ta'etotongi 'oku ma'ulalo hono lelei pea 'oku ai hano fakaʻilonga vai. Ko e ngaahi tā mo e fa'ile HD 'oku ngaohi 'i he 300 DPI, 'o a'u ki he 7,200 × 10,800 px, ta'e ha fakaʻilonga vai.
Ko e hā ʻa Le Chesnay
People who have lived in the western suburbs of Paris often know Le Chesnay through daily routes: the school run, the walk to the market, the road toward Versailles. A map of those streets keeps that routine without any photograph needed, and it sits easily in a hallway or study.
You can change the title, subtitle and coordinates line, for example to add a family name or a moving date, and pick one of five styles: Classic black & white, Noir, Paper, Blueprint or Sand. Digital HD files cost $9, and printed posters come on matte paper with an optional wooden frame.
'Oda 'a e posita Le Chesnay| Saisi paaki | Tuʻunga mahino | Ngaahi faile |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
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