Pierre Lepautre (1652–1716)
Pierre Lepautre or Le Pautre (1652 – 16 November 1716) was a French draughtsman, engraver and architect, especially known as an "ornemaniste", a prolific designer of ornament that presages the coming Rococo style.
He was the son of the designer and engraver Jean Lepautre and nephew of the architect Antoine Lepautre.
His appointment in 1699 as "Dessinateur" in the Bâtiments du Roi, the official design department of the French monarchy, headed by Jules Hardouin-Mansart and later Robert de Cotte in the declining years of Louis XIV, was signalled by the historian of the Rococo, Fiske Kimball, as a starting point in the genesis of the new style.
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Jean Le Pautre
Jean Le Pautre or Lepautre (28 June 1618 – 2 February 1682) was a French designer and engraver, the elder brother of the architect Antoine Le Pautre and the father of Jacques Le Pautre.
Jean Le Pautre was an apprentice to a carpenter and builder.
In addition to learning mechanical and constructive work, he developed considerable skill with the pencil.
His designs, innumerable in quantity and exuberant in content, consisted mainly of ceilings, friezes, chimney-pieces, doorways and mural decorations.
He also devised fire-dogs, sideboards, cabinets, console tables, mirrors and other pieces of furniture.
Le Pautre was long employed at the Gobelins manufactory.
His work is often very flamboyant and elaborate.
He frequently used amorini and swags, arabesques and cartouches in his work.
His chimney-pieces, in contrast, were often simple and elegant.
His engraved plates, nearly 1,500 in number, are almost entirely original and include a portrait of himself.
He made many designs for Andre Charles Boulle.
He became a member of the academy of Paris in 1677.

Question: What is the place of birth of Pierre Lepautre (1652–1716)'s father?
Answer: Paris