Louis Faure-Dujarric, born Paul, Louis Faure on February 5, 1875, in Paris's 9th arrondissement, died on July 20, 1943, in Nice, was a French architect and painter.

He graduated from the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris on June 23, 1899. He set up his studio in Paris at 21 Avenue d'Eylau. In 1922, he lived at 45 Rue Raynouard.

He designed many Parisian buildings, including the Aux Trois-Quartiers department store in the Place Vendôme district, near the Madeleine district, as well as several private mansions. He also designed large sports facilities, notably the Parc des Princes in Boulogne-Billancourt, the stands at the Buenos Aires racecourse, and the center court at Roland Garros.

Louis Faure-Dujarric worked with the Racing Club de France (RCF) on the construction of the stadium for the 1924 Summer Olympics in Colombes.

He designed a complex of ten high-rise buildings on the hill of Saint-Cloud, spread out along the streets of Gâte-Ceps, Calvaire, and Bois de Boulogne, surrounding a private park listed in the city's general inventory of cultural heritage. The Bauhaus-style complex features buildings with large terraces, balconies, loggias, and vast bay windows. The complex comprises more than 200 social housing apartments, originally intended for the Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations. Its construction was completed in 1936.

With the RCF rugby union team, he was a finalist in the French championship in 1893.