The station opened on 30 October 1909. It takes its name after General Régis Barthélemy Mouton-Duvernet (1770 - 1816) who opposed the return of the House of Bourbon and was executed by firing squad on 27 July 1816.
The underground station is situated in the 14th arrondissement. It is served by the metro line 4.
The entrance has a balustrade designed by Hector Guimard. The large green panels are in the Art Nouveau style.
The station panel shows the station name in green writing in Art Nouveau typeface on a yellow background, and a map of the metro network.
Two flower-shaped lampposts with red lights stand at the top of the stairs.
The panels on the balustrade of the other entrance are smaller.
The walls of the entrance are tiled in white with turquoise borders. Three round lamps have been placed at ground level over the entrance.
Corridors towards the platforms.
The walls are tiled until about shoulder height. The border tiles are turquoise. The top row has a geometric flower pattern, the row at the ground is plain.
The advertising boards are in white ceramic frames with a sharp edge.
Entrance to the platform is from the end.
The walls are tiled in rectangular tiles with a raised centre.
The signage is in white mixed case letters on a dark blue plastic background without frame.
The blue, metal seats are bowl shaped and fixed on a bar.
The lights are fixed on the ceiling. They are uplights and reflect on the top of the metal casing.
The two platforms are on either side of the tracks, which are divided by a metal fence.
The edge of the platform is painted in an approximately 30cm wide strip. Next to it is a row of nobbed tiles.
The floor is painted grey.
The platform has an exit from the centre. The metal door has transparent panels.
The walls are tiled to just above the light fittings.
The ceiling is painted white.